davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
10000 SERB GIRLS
DEPORTED TO TURKEY
TO ENTER HAREMS
Traffic in Girlhood Has Grown 70
be n By-word; Bulgarians Are
Said to be the Prime Movers I;
Kidnapping Is Done Secretly.

~ AhAuflANeI TIVE
London. Sept. Ten thousand
Serbian girls from ten to fourteen
years I'D have been kidnapped and
deported from Serbia 10 the harems
of Cons;antinopie. to bulgaria and
Asia Minor. says advices received by
NJ Pcsitch. the Serhinn premier, who
IL now IN London.
These deportations.'' said NJ Pa
stitch. have beea going on since Feb
ruary. 1915. hut the number was very
limited until a few weeks ago. Now
II has been systemdtizcd under Bull
garian controllers. and q IL impos-
pihie "a predict how FAR II will go.
Flight thousand girls have been
sent to 'onstanunople. and two thou
sand more To- bulgaria and Asia
Minor. Prisoners who we have taken
on the Salomki front toll us that the
traffic In our girlhood has grown
tu be "a hyword in bulgaria aud Tur-
key.
The girls are kidnapped and taken
away secretly. particularly from the
smaller villages, until ut present doz-
ems 81 small towns have been quite
denudcd OF the young female popu-
lation.
do not think that the Turks are
the actual instieators of THU gross
violation 81 the rules Of civilized war.
fare. All our Information Indicates
that the BulEariHns are the prime
movers and the Turks only Incidental
hcneficiarics Of the traffic
"Thc girls are too young 90 be OF
any use Tor hboring purposes. he
sides. neither Turkey nor bulgaria is
seriously handicapped for labor. and
Ia Turkey the use Of young women
fnr outdoor work. IS practically un-
known
"a is very difficult FOR ~ to do
anything to help these unfortunate
victims. our affairs tn Constant
uoplc and Sofia are now In the hands
Of the Dutch government. and We
have made the most earnest possible
protests through that government.
But YOU know how difficult II is tn
get any action from Turkey. We
have suggested. for instance. that
schome of repatriation he put into
effect immediately. that the girls
should he sent back tn some place
beyond the war zone. But ! fear u Is
too late 10 save them. and that We
can only wait IN patience until peace
comes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

4 lrtle WANT AB now n then
Is read by every class of mon ana
women too TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Mortuary

Tho funeral of Mrs. J u. Smithers.
late wife Of the manager Of the AZ.
,arado hotel. who died yesterday. viii
he held in East Bloomfield. y. v.
tn, body was shipped to East bloom-
ficld today by Strong Bros. There
was no service here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Plan Store for Baker
On West Central Ave.

Frank Stcffen filed application o.
day with building Inspector Earl
Eowdich Tor q permit 90 build a one
story brick business structure NJ EOS
West Central venue. II Is expected
that the premises will he occupied bN
a baker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter


Kansas city stock Yards, sept. .
isl1.-cattle receipts were $1,000
head market steady 10 strong on de-
cent killing cattle, Following a de-
cline OF rs to so cents on most OK the
cattle after Tuesday last week. HOGS
today 5000. market strong, top sis.s".
p ~ and lambs 1898 head market
- % e" wv
fhe pes, ettercd We're not strictiy
.op no,eh Steers though they pro"kht
'io.So' snort ien STEERS prihs W.
anu upwards best pasture steers
SiE'Ss =" sis.%'' "euiush weight
steers 'lv.so y" six.v"' hsht steers
'''ov 10 tlV''o' ukianomh steers ss.oo
70 fi"'"'' " ""'n Oh hof'h"est We
prasAa H'sers Weish'ns arouho i"ov
pounas at slo'-e. some Two ~
oiu p"hnhn"ies n"rmhis peions'pe III
the stocNeI ciaSA' IVY pounds sou 20
s'iers AT $50 akainr' q piu on 's.sV
from country puye'f bptenef chi-
TIE are oarely STEADY Neai caves hish-
err pest Neais siS''V'
sfockers and Feeders.
Rest demand IN for flcshy feeders.
and In addition. hackers bid on these.
sales up to ti3.25 for immediate feed
ing. Regular feeding weight steers
sell ut s9.Oo TO flo.so. and stock
steers rarge from " 10 tS'oV' mostly
one iot OF comr1on OLD MexiSnn year
hngs' grazed Tor n time IN View Mex
leo. selling today al ~.
Hogs.
The narke, would have hecr birh-
or exeep, for anne uncer,asn,v 1ue
IN mea, oontroI a~r,,ciea unh,i.hea
ves,erday pecel,,. were i,rb, every.
| where ana price. naid were s,eaav
| ton siSsO mea,uv wa,gh,s tis-k
| nights ass an hult ~ 40 az ~ a.,
ans IA vary few n,v. az. .om,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
lind help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats
apartments stores aud real estate. find
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Ravages of German Warfare in
Russia Blamed for Lawsuit
Brought in Justice Court Here

Because the invading German
armies swept away the estates In
Russian Poland " persons who had
given sureties for the payment OF
Klein Kllmentz Liusks debt 20 Mrs
Mary Vasileyine Dovidrvich. her
son, Anton. pressed his claim sue
cessfully in Detroit justice court.
Friday
The only clue that Anton had to
the whereabouts OF l4usk was that
he was somewhere In America. for
Anton's mother wrote him the news
in detection and grief that her as
surance for the payment y the debt
was gone Germans had destroyed
the property and the once wealthy
bondsmen were penniless
Perhaps you can come across
him somewhere in the United
States" she wrote II shall give
you the note for the money That
Will he our only chance OF collect
ing it,
In the country Of 100000, 900 peo
pie Anton found Klein II was q
chance meeting on the streets. hc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

testified before Justice Marschnsr
Friday. Unwittingly they had srAv-
ltated TO the states together. Learn
ING Klein's whereabouts, Anton
brought suit for the pa rubles.
When he heard the German ring
OF Justice Adolf Marchner's name.
the recollection OF the insecurity In
his native village and the misery
OF his people because Of the claah
OF Germans and Russians, made
him fearful OF collecting.
The justice treasured him. There
were no Old world prejudices In the
justice court OF Detroit be said.
There was no doubt OF the valid
lty OF Antop's claim, when the
notes. curious Russian documents
wordy beyond the most verbose OF
American legal papers, and In
scrtbed with the seal OF many mag
I istrates were produced.
Kein's lawyer said that the rubles
weren't worth ss much now rs then.
Justice Marschner ruled, however.
on the testimony OF steamship
agents that in bulk they were the
same and gave Judgment for SIS.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
'WOMEN'S CLUBS
ADOPT A CHILD


At the twentysecOnd birthday an
niversarv OF the Federated Women's
clubs. Friday, another child was
adopted by the clubs. This time II
is little girl. Elsie, who lives some
where in Kentucky and wants 20 be
sent TO school and educated The
federation has undertaken this
work. John Burkhardt. their first
ward. is developing into healthy,
happy boy in the country and is now
in the district school.
a birthday luncheon was given
by the federation. az which 40 guests
were present. Reports we're read
end the women were instructed as
10 their duty in regard to the com
mr. election OF the small school
board.
in the afternoon Or. s. s. Mar
Quis gavo an address on Profit
sharing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
HE. CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Patience Requires Special Courage.

breakfast with a gusto that spoke
Well for my returned health
found Molllc rather pale and
perceptibly unhappy What is the
trouble, Molhc?" asked
Just got the Jimmes. ! guess /
always get them in the morning. Tc
wake up and have the first thought
that comes to me say You cannot
walk You must lie here all day, --
] tell you Il is almost more than |
can bear After few waking hours.
get my courage back-but oh. Mar
gle. II H. easy TO be a hero for a
little while II is the waiting wait.
ing. waiting day after day that tries
your soul Sometime Z am going 20
write story extollng the courage
il takes just to be patient. Here |
am with only broken bone-of
course. / am a little weak from the
loss OF my baby but it seems 70 me
that am really we'll everywhere ex.
cept my leg. and yet am so ner-
vous can hardly contain myself
Just see how my hands shake"
"Mollie. Mollie. don't give way TO
it. know my dear. for | have
been thru II. but you will be all
RICH, in very little while. You
know that. don't YOU"
"Yes. dear Margie, but mother is
coming tomorrow and | don't know
what am going to do with her. You
know she makes me nervous when
am we'll"
"Tn keep her most OF the day
with me"
So you sec. little book. am en-
gagged for a pleasant day with Moth
or Trent.
(To Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
CITY WILL NEED
S18,000,000 IN 1917

An early estimate Is that $4,000
600 will have to be raised By direct
tax lovy this year for needed city
improvements Annual budgets. now
in progress OF preparation. will DO
larger than In former years. and
they cannot be slashed "a prOmis-
Cuously "A they have been the past
wear. owing 70 the expansion OF the
city and the vast amount OF work
that must be done However. the
increased estimates will be Offset
somewhat by the gain in the assess-
ed valuation one OF the items that
Will be- carried In the budget viii be-
300 600 for the Michigan Central
approach. and additional 5000 600
will be needed TO improve this prop.
crty 1885,.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The tea veil is a midwinter IA
vorite, and two suggestions are here
offered for draping this becomlhy
bit OF lace or net. The upper veil
shown Is really reinforced al the
odge by tiny wire, so that II
stands away from the face. even
when draped over rthe smallest %
hats. and the lower veil is shaped
so that the chin and mouth remain
uncovered. while the back OF the
head and shoulders are gracefully
1raped by the folds of the veil. The
very small tea or nose wells, as
they are sometimes called, are quite
popular this season. and 10 most
women they are decidedly becom-
ing. as there is something very co
quettlsh and alluring about the par
tial yelling OF the face.
A real harem veil is also occa-
sionally seen. a soft draping OF chif.
fon covering the lower part OF the
face and leaving the eyes and n bit
OF the forehead alone visible. Some
OF the smartly dressed women az
fected the harem veil for wear al
out-ofdoor sport events OF the re-
cent fall.
One OF the latest yelling conceits
Is veil that matches in color the
vest and sometimes the snats worn
by woman golfer. vivid green
purple. and red having been noted.
Fur trimmed wells have been quite
popular thruout the present winter
season. One model that has made
many friends for itself is the veil
OF net or lace with choker collar
OF fur, that holds the hat firmly ia
place and protects the throat AZ the
same time This may be called 4
real gale veil, No wind, however
stubborn. could make such vcil
look untldy. The other fur trimmed
veil most frequently seen IS the biz
27 or 36-inch affair. oordered al
about with fur and just tossed over
a big hat. with ends and sides fail
ing where they will.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
DOWNFALL OF
BROTHERS LAID
TO JEALOUSY

Jealous uf the success OF his
brother in making away with proper
~ belonging 70 others. Nathan
Klein. rooming at No. 2s2 Hikh.st
cast. determined &c take part Of
the ill-goticn spCils Now both are
under arrest on charges OF larceny.
According To the police. Louis
Klein. IS years old. employed in the
Pontchartrain hotel. has been steal
Ing articles from various guests and
from the ~com OF W. A. Chittenden
Jr. president az the board of FIRE
commissioners and part owner Of
the hotel The loot II is alleged
was taken 20 the lllgh-st address
and iidc1 in the brothers room
When Nathan Klein beheld his
brothers easy prosperity he deter
mined 20 Turn thiet himself, Il is
alleged. and steal from his brother
on the night Of Jan. IS. with a man
named W )lf. he visited the High-st
house AMI while going thru tho
rooms was detected. Klein escaped,
only To be arrested in New York
Wolf was arrested the nigh; OF the
robbery and Louis Klein was taker
later.
Among the articles taken from Mt
Chittenden's room WAS a knife given
him by Ty COBB. who is warm
friend.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Blame. Coal for Poor eaa

Admitting thai II Is TOW supply
ing the residents OF Detroit with An
inferior quality OF gas. the Detroit
City Gas company. in a letter TO
the department OF public works. en-
rlains that the poor quality OF it,
product is due entirely to the coal
situation. There can be no remedy.
the company says, until II Is able 70
obtain a higher grade of fuel than
is now being received In the Do
troit market The letter Is an an
swer 10 a protest to the company by
Commissioner George Fenkell.
against the high amount Of sulphu-
reted hydrogen in the gas. Tests by
George ]. White, city gas inspector.
showed the amount to be exceeding
~ large.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
CADD is CITY'S
H0USEKEEPER
School Board Manager Must
Buy Groceries To Cut
Down Expenses

Charles A. Gadd. in addition TO be
ing business manager Of the beard
OF education, has been ordered TO act
as a municipal housekeeper.
The beard by resolution has de
Clared that Mr.. Gadd should have
complete control OF the buying %
foodstuffs for the restaurants which
are conducted in three schools arl
half dozen other schools IN the
city.
Investigation showed that prices
which vary greatly are paid In diff
ferent schools for the same brand
OF food In one instance school
was paving As cents a can for oak-
ing powder while another, a few
llocks away. was buying It at %
cents cat
One scAool restaurant paid As
cents gallon for molasses, anil an
other 10 cents. according TO the data
gathered AS much AS 90 cents had
been paid for halfpound of tea,
and a pint Of cream has cost as high
AZ 30 cents.
To save money in PURCHASING
foodstlffs the board has decided 10
buy in Wholesale quantities. and
Mr. Gadll will do the buying,
I've beer keeping house for my
sell ~ years" said Gadd, Friday
morning. why shouldn't I be able
to keep house for the school board 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Malcolm Stuart drew long sigh
OF relief Say. Little Lady Saliva.
am mighty glad you have opened
your eyes" he said
Have been asleep very long ??
asked
Look AZ the sun and see the peo-
pie walking about on the pier
gazed about and was surprised
to find the pier which was deserted
when dropped my head on my
arms. was patrolled by many early
risers
Il must get back. Eliene and Mol
lie will think | am lost"
Il sent them word that you were
asleep on the pier and they said that
sleeping in the air was tn" btat
thing possible for you and TO let you
sleep In the meantime. Eliene has
had wire from Harry. He will ar.
rive tomorrow. so she took the first
train home"
You should have Weakened me- !
said. starting UP and stretching out
my arms TO the sea.
Malcolm looked at me closely. No,
| should not" he answered decisive
~. IL do not know by what alchemy
the rest you have just had has
changed you, but YOU look about l6
with the whole world OF life and
love before you"
Il feel that way. Malcolm. and be
ing a very healthy l6year-old, | am
very hungry"
Come out and have breakfast
with me on the Lady Saliva" he
urged
Haven't you had your breakfast
Just coffee and roll"
THAT Is Just what | expected
You had your breakfast hours aeo
and know that now you are ready
for your dip in the sea Go and
have II. am going back to the hote
to have much more than coffee and
a roll and then have my usual visit
with Mollie."
Wait. Margie. Somehow I don'i
know you this morning. You have
lost all your pensiyeness."
IL hope so" | said composedly
81 really hope I am never going {,
be pensive again. am going TO b.
just like the SALIVA 10 which yor
have natteringly likened me. Mai
colin. am determined TO live for
each DAY and only remember II tr0u
BILE comes TO me that ! must bear n
! am not going 10 borrow trouble.
II am going TO count my bless
ings Some days when ] an rather
inclined 10 go back To- the old
thoughts. I am goirg 10 count my
blessings twice Just now. my dear
Malcolm. physical hunger calls, and
an like the little girl who said
that watfes and honey could make
you happier than any sunday school
song"
Malcolm laughed and took his dis
missal gracefully. | ran down th'
board walk TO my hotel and ate my
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The guardian OF a spendthrift, IA
mentally incompetent or an insane
person should be the guardian OF the
person as well as of the property,
according 20 the committee for re-
vision of the iudicature act appoint
ed BY the Association OF Probate
Judges Of Michigan which met Fri
day afternoon in Detroit In addition
To declaring for wider guardian
law. the committee suggested the
passage OF bill restoring 20 the
deputy registers OF probate powers
that wero inadvertently taken from
them Jan. | by the present law.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
By TH0RNTOY ". BCR7ESS.
lconyrlght lsls. by I. VI Rurgessl

Old May Coyote had been keeping
an eye on Granny and Rcddy Fox.
Ever since he hal discovered the
clever trick by which they had stol-
en- the dinners OF BoNser the
Hound he bad had more respect for
them than ever before. The fact
was they had been able TO get some
thing 20 eat when he couldn't and II
rather hurt his pride, So from that
time on he kept a watchful eye on
Granny and Rsddy Fox when he
could, 40 az TO know what they were
bout.
The very next morning after
Granny and Reddy Fox had eaten
that fine chicken dinner Old Man
Coyote strolled around past their
house as II merely out for walk
He was still some little distance
from their house when his sharp
eyes caught sight OF something chat
made him stop and take notice. II
was a feather, Just a little downv
feather. II you had been there and
cen IL you wouldn't have thought
anything about II. Neither would |.
But right on the instant Oh man
Coyote was suspicious. Yes. air. he
was suspicious You see he knew
that that feather had come from a
hen. Put what did a hens feather
mean way out there so far from the
hen yard: "Ha said Old Man
Coyote.
he trotted on a BIT farther. his
eyes more widely open than before.
and presently he saw another feath-
or. "Ho" said old Man Coyote
He trotted on still farther with his
eyes just as widely open a they
could be and presently he saw Just
ahead OF him the house OF Granny
and Reddy Fox. All about tho door
step were feathers. great many
feathers. "Ha, ha 10. no. ex-
claimed old May Coyote. "Ha,
ha Ho. no. ia, Ha' thought
as much. Those Foxes have
found way into Farmer
Browns hen house Now II they
can get into that hen house can.
But should much prefer to Rave
them take the risk for ne. II they
got away with a hen or two last
night without any trouble, and IL
looks TO me as II they most certain
" did they probably will Try again
tonight II they don't tonight they
will tomorrow night. III just watch
that hen house. That's what I'll DO.
When they come oul with a fat hen
I'll be right there and I'll invite
them 10 give that FAT hen 10 me and
I'm quite sure they'll be ever so glad
ia do so. because they can 80 right
lack and get another for them
selves
Old Man Coyote grinned wickedly.
You sec he knew that Granny and
Reddy feared him because he was a
little bigger and a little stronger
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Society

Nj and Mrs David +. Godfrey
are in Riverside, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Martz
have returned from Hawaii,
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. john T. Woodhouse,
OF Crosse Pointe, leave sunday for
New York
Mrs. Alexander Neil and Miss
Margaret Neil. No, III Blaine-aye.,
have gone 10 Florida for the remain.
der OF the winter
Mrs. Otto Scherer No. 33 Kirby
ave. east. entertained fsorussep
Gesellschaft Friday afternoon.
Detroit branch or the Information.
al Sunshine society viii meet in the
Hotel Statler. Monday, at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Henry Barrie No. 11e Com
monwealth-ave.. entertained at
luncheon. Wednesday. for eight
guests.
Frank stephens, pianist. and Clar
ence Schultz, tenor. will give Joint
recital Thursday evening. Feb. J.. In
The Y W. G. A. auditorium under the
auspices OF the association.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Phelps, OF
Seminole-ave have returned from
Chicago where they went TO attend
the marriage OF Miss Evelyn Shaw Is
John T, McCutcheon. the tamcu:
cartoopist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hall for
merly Of Jackson county. Mich.
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary, Saturday, in the home Of
their daughter, Mrs William II
torrance. No. 1875 Euclid-ave. west
a
Prof Louis Dciamarre, head of the
department OF French N the Uni
vorsity OF New York viii be the
speaker or the meeting OF Alliance
Franchise. Thursday evening Eeb
/, in ne green room OF the Hote
Pontchartrain.
%
In the annual meeting Of the
Northwestern council OF clubs Tues
day evening. tie following officers
were elected President. DR. Franz
T.. Pitcher. vice-pres ident. Mrs. 6. ]
Auringcr. rccorlinesecretary. J. p
| kearney; corresponding secretary
Mrs. ] NJ Vaudeville. treasurer, J
NJ Vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
BOWEN GETS Promotion.

Charles A. Bowen secretary OF
The Builders & Trader exchange.
haa been selected by the National
Retail Lumber DEALERS associate ion
% secretary OF its organization. e.;
fec i've Feb ] Mr.. Bowen will re-
main rs rccrctary 81 the exchange.
dividing his time between the two
bodies
Some OF his tive will 10 sp,nt In
travelling. visiting conventions and
building up the National association.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Union labor In New York city has
arranged foP a golden anniversary
dinner to be given Sunday evening
in honor OF Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. the occasion marking Mr.
Gompers' sixty seventh birthday. The
fftleth Anniversary OF his wcdding
and the completion of half a cen
fury OF activity in the organized la
Dor movement
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

A large party o. members OF the
National Association Of Real rs
tate Exchange ails from New York
today for % day cruise ~ the West
Indies.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

than either OF them and his teeth
were a little longer and little
fercer looking than theirs. So he
knew that IL he should meet them
with a hen and ask them for IL they
would give II 70 him, not because
they wanted TO. but because they
would be afraid not 10.
So chuclsling 10 himself Old Man
Coyote trotted off home TO wait for
The coming OF night And he didn't
know that peering out from her
doorway Old Granny Fox watched
linn and guessed just what was In
his mind and In her turn chuckled.
What are you laughing about"
demanded Reddy. who had not seen
old Man Coyote.
"Old Man Coyote has lust paid Us
The honor of a visit" replied Gran
ny.
Il don't see anything 10 laugh at
in that said Reddy.
He saw those feathers outside. T"
replied Granny and the old siDner
las gone on with an idea In his
head
What idea?" asked Reddy.
An idea that he is going 70 let
Ms catch a hen for him." replied
Granny. And that is one more
reason why we will stay away from
that hen yard for while"
Then Reddy understood and he be
gan 20 chuckle too