davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-06
1,577 ARE REGISTERED IN
BOROUGH OF ROOSEVELT
By Special Correspondent.

Roosevelt, June 6-Registration
day brought forward 1,577 men be-
tween the ages of twenty-one and
thirty years, inclusive, to register yes
terday. There were 961 who regis
tered In the Chrome polling place In
borough hall, and Gle who registered
in the Carteret section.
The registration was carried on
without hitch and in most or
derly manner. Many were enthusiasts
tic over the event, and for several
hours the large force of clerks expe-
rienced difficulty In keeping pace
witfraddis influx of yofi.- e aIan Maifi=
bers OF the home guard and the po-
lice served at the registration places.
These and the over-worked polling
clerks received the thanks of the COM
munity for the duty performed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-06
PRISONER BROUGHT BACK
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
By Special Correspondent.

Tottenville, June 6:-Detectiyes
Ackerman and Hilderbrant, of tho
Ninth Branch Bureau, went to White
Plains on Sunday and brought back
Peter Scosse, who was wanted on
Staten Island for burglary commit
ted October 8 of last year Michael
Russo, of 81 Harbor road, Mariners
Harbor, the complainant, says that
Scosse stole 5ewelry and cash
amounting to Sill from his place at
that time. He went to District At.
torney Each, who Issued the warrant
for the prisoners arrest, Scosse is
now in the county fail awaiting trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-06

Todax,s war Receipt.

(From Britain's Official Win-the-Wap
Cook Book.)
Surrey Stew-For four people use
one pound of lean beef, two carrots,
small bunch of herbs, seasoning to
taste, -four to thicken, one tablespoon
of drippings, two sliced onions, one
turnip, two cloves. Add seasoning to
taste before serving and take out tho
herbs.
Never serve bread with meat and
vegetables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
The Scrap Book
srNniEn on runs MANE. =

soniethmg missing here N,nd thete-
Fewer bird notes In the air:
"a just a shade of WEAKNESS.
Just a hint OF pain,
Al a touch The ROSES fall
VIVA; was thatT a cricket's Gale
Then tie not a fancy Yes.
summer on the wane'
Sec The butterfly In flight
Flaunts no more In loops OF light;
suffer. too. his wings, or numb.
Long at rest remain.
And the breeze. more languid now
Seems To faint upon the bough;
DINNER fioats the oee's low hum
summer on the wane.
Much there is intangible.
Much that words can never tell
SERVE the minstrel DER and DER.
Weaving his refrain;
Such is now that prescience,
Stealing up 20 every sense.
Like a shadow at the door-
summer on the wanel
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
ciNB WOMEN uncrD TO AID.


A special appeal TO club women Ia
the Tinted states has been issned ny
the vnited States Commissioned 81
Education. nr. r. r. ciaxton. urging
that the influence II the oreaniza-
Hons they represent be given to tho
maintenance Of the schools Of the m
ton In thair fun efficiency DURING
the present crisis. ~. claxton says
"Everywhsre ther seems 20 ne fear
lest our schocIs % all kinds ana
grades. and especially the public
schools VIII suffer this veal because
Of conditions CROWNS ont Of our en-
trance into the war. on the Other
hand. both :cr the present dsfence aud
for the fu;ure welfare Of our country.
"a well as for the individual benefit
of the children, Il 10 of tho creates.
limportance that the schools shan be
maintained m their fun efficiency.
both n to standards Of work and at
tendance Of children.
"while the war continues there will
be many unnsgal temptations 10 many
kinds bf Juvenile d-eiinquencies
Prompt md regular attendance At
school and proper employment during
out-of-school hours viii be the chill
aren's surest protection aEains, such
temptations.
when h boys and girls now of
school age have reached manhood
and womanhood shere will be need FOR
ia higher standard Of intelligence.
skin. and wisdom for the work of
life and Tor the duties and RESPONSE
biHiies Of citizenship than we have
ever yet attained. our schools must
now be 20 sustained and improved a.
10 enable them better 10 prepare our
boys and .sirls for life and work In the
new age which will follow the close
OF the wal and the coming 81 peace
No boys and girls must now be neg
.Iected or exploited for aelfish ends.
IN an his probably no others can
he quite 50 helpful AZ the club women
OF the country. most 81 whom are also
mothers % children. For this reason
! am taking the liberty OF suggesting
to them tina: In All women's clubs this
should be made n subject ~ Discus
sion Al their first meetings this fail
and from time to time throughout the
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
MCUMBER OPPOSED
TO LEVY|NG HIGH
INCOME TAX RATES
Is Afraid II Would Create Dissat-
isfaction Among the People
Norris Anxious to Avoid Con-
sumption Levies, If Possible.
By Associated Press

~
Washington Sept G-Lcvying oi
high income tN rates was opposed
by Senator McCumber. discussing the
war revenue bill In the senate today.
lie declared he was afraid II that
were done Il would create dissatis-
faction among the people, II he
were opposed 60 the war. he said, and
wanted Ia make II unpopular. ne
would make the tax ust as heavy ne
possible and have It an paid this
year.
Senator Smoot declared that the
bn would result IN raising 80 3-lN
per cent OF this years actual eNpend-
ituros hy taxation. Ic argued that
tho tax proportion ~ much larger
than that OF tho following boiiigor,
cntv: England, 20 per cent. France
i4h per cent. Germany ii7s PEI
cent. and Canada Is per cent
Adoption Of senator LaFollette',
amendment for encouragement of tht
graduated scale =p ss to levy "a heev-
Ter tax on Incomes was urged 10y sen
ator Norris. so that consumption take,
could be avoided az long as possible
Before q could Doc necessary a.
place taxes ~ necessities, every dol
lar ~ taxable income and war profit
should boz couscriutcd. Senator Nor
ris asserted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
4. ;. TROOPS REVIEWED
HN TRENCH PRESIDENT

American Field Headquarters "a
France, sept. 6--President P%oincar"
re iewed the American troops today.
He said he had selected this date be-
cause u was "a double anniversary ai
tn" birth %! Lafayette and Of the be-
ginning Of the battle OF the Marine in
which the forces uf freedom threw
back the onslaught Of altocracy
The president congratulated Gru.
pershing upon the splendid show inH
OF the American troops and said that
events were drawing France and Ann
erica ever closer together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
r. ms ADVICE TO TROOPS.


Active Service 1~esnments," bear
ing a message from Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. are being distributed to AL
New York troops by the New YORK
Bible society, Of which George VII.
liam carter IN general secretary. Al.
ready Toe. 00e have been printed and
another order FOR a similar number
IL in prospect IL sufficient contrihu.
tons for the work are received by
Mr.. Carter.
Colonel Roosevelts letter. which il
printed on the flyleaf OF each OF the
khaki covered testaments. Is as fol-
lows.
"rhe teachings Of the New Testa-
ment are foreshadov'ed In Micah't
verse: What more doth the Lord
require OF n &c than to do justice. and
to love mercy. and to walk humbly
with Thy Cod
do Justice. and therefore fight
valiantiy against the armies Of Ger
MANY and Turkey. for these nations
In this crisis stand for the reign OF
Moloch and Beeizebub on this earth
Love mercy; treat prisoners we'll.
succor the wounded treat everS
woman as u she were your sister.
care for the little children. and I'D
tender with the old and helpless.
walk humbly. you viii do so II
you study the life and teachings of
the Saviour.
May the God Of Justice and mercy
have YOU In mis- Keeping.
Theodore Roosevelt
All troops passing through New
York will be given copies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
DAMAGES
ASKED BY THOMPSON
OF CHICAGO HERALD
Mayor Files Suit Against One Of
His Most Vigorous Opponents ;
Actions to be Taken Against
Other Papers, Is Intimation.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Chicago. sept 6-Mayor ". H.
Thompson today filed a praecipe IN .
suit for S.jO.O00 damages against the
Chicago Herald company and James
Kelly. the publisher.
The Herald. among Others. has tig-
.%orously criticized the mayors anti
war attitude. \ statement issued by
the mayor attacking the newspapers
.iniimated tnrt other suits we're u ha
filed by him.
They che newspapers haVe 'e-
come holdcr and more Inscriptions
until they have reached q point where
they are accusing me 81 being a traitor
10 our country" says he statement
I'm furtherence ~ the conspiracy
me, II continues. my enc
mics have recently horde holes In the
walls Of my apartments. installed die
~tagraphs. capped telephone wires, sta
toned operators in adjoining rooms
and employed spies 10 hound me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
Yelling Preacher to
Be Kept Home Nights
Hereafter by His Wife

I,ev John NJ Wilson. 30 member of
the Ntzarcuc sect, who disturbed reese
Id,ut~ OF the Fourth ward last uirht
boy shouting cNhprtauuus Goo repent.
aimee through "a mogaphuuo. was dis.
charged Iu the police court today tUI
turned oyer tu the care ut his wife.
tie was arrested hy Police Sergeant
y NJ Miller after Fourth Warden.
had complained OF his noise when
Miller got him he was shouting Hark
yr' HJrk We Repent h"for" it is to,
htc'' az the top of his voice through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
WOMAN TALKED TOO MUCH.

Mrs. Bertha Fraser. wh6 said snc
was a Socialist. was sentenced to
thirty days in all by Magistrate House
after she had been convicted of haV-
ing made a disrespectful reference
to the uniform OF a United States ma
rine. TIE magistrate imposed an
alternative fine Of $50. owing To the
fac; that II was the first case Of the
! kind to come before him and the
case was that OF a woman.-Ncw
York Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
OPEN N0STRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your clorred
n~ostrils WI open, the air passages
Of your head VIII clear and YOU can
breath freely. No more snufflinF.
hawking mucous discharge. dryncss
"r headache no struggling Tor breath
80 night,
Get IL small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist aud apply a
ltilc Of this fragrant auti-rptio cream
Boo Your nnstrils. n pcnctratcs through
every air passage ~ the head sooth-
INK and healing the swollen ur I'M
tanned pIucous membrane giving
,ou instant relief Head colds and
.atarrh Weld Itto mnf Don't stty
stuffed up and miserable Relief IL
sure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
JAPAN NEEDS STEEL
,T0CARRyOUTPLANS
FOR BUILDING SHIPS
This Will be One of the First Mat
tiers Taken Up in the Formal
Conferences Between the Mis-
sion and Federal Officials.


ny Associated Press.
Washington Sept. 6,-Formal con
~fcrences with the japanese mission
began today Secretary Lansing re-
Ioeiving Niscount IshIi. it, head.
The supplying of Japan with steel
lfo carry ont her enormous shipbuild-
Ing plan viii he given early considers
Iation. That question and others ar
~fecting the further strengthening of
Jupan's economic and industrial post.
ton probably will he the main points
% iesue. an questions referring 20
political 1r diplomatic subjects not
affecting tn" conduct OF the war hciug
Ilaid aside.
Japan has insisted that assistance In
securing steel will enable her to place
her ships On the seas at a much earlier
date than otherwise and she viii de-
vote most ~ these to aiding allied
tonnage ALREADY In the Atlantic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
U. s. ARMY VISITED BY
HIGH FRENCH OFFICERS


Parts, sept 6.-president PoiucUrI
Paul PainlcNc. the secretary 81 war
Jnd Gen Pete n, the French command
the American army today They were
.receivd by Major Gnral Prshiug. com
mander 81 the American forces. with
whom they inspected the training
camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
TIIE FALL OF .


The announcement that the Rus
slams had Abandoned Riga vas one Of
the most startling bits Of war news
hat has been given to the world Ia
many a day. placing as IL does the
third most important city In the Sla'
republic IN the hands Of the German.
The National Geographic society thus
describes this important Baltic port;
with an import and export trade
totaline $4,000 OG W years be-
fore the Outbreak OF the world war.
Riga became the third seaport Of the
Russian empire. and the second sea
port Of the Baltic, being surpassed in
volume Of business By Petrograd.
"The city is divided into several
sections. Tho old town has narrow.
winding streets, while the P%etrograd
and Moscow suburbs are well-built.
modern sections. All three OF these
divisions q the city are situated on
the right or east bank OF the river
Dvina, while the Mitau suburb Is on
the left bank. The " banks are con-
nected By n long floating bridge
which Is removed during the four
months in the year hen the river Is
frozen over.
"Riga Is situated ten miles southeast
OF Petrograd. Vessels of light draft
reach the city proper by means Of a
canal. but he chief harhor is on the
shores Of the Baltic.
"The importance Of Riga as a sea-
port Is due in very large measure 10
the fact tina. by means of the Dvina
and numerous canals II is connected
by water with the basins Of the Volga
which flows into the Caspian. and the
Dnieper. which enters the Black Sen.
Thus, practically the whole Of souta-
ern. central and western European
Russia can find an outlet into the
nauic through this port. In addition
TO the cheap water transportation, a
railroad rurs across Russia from Riga
10 smolen and Tsarltsyn. almost bi'
s%ectinE the empire.
Riga Is a great store mouse Tor
Russian wheat oats and hemp. three
items which constitute u large nor
uon Of he city's exports. u IS also
the chief port for the vast timbe.
products Of the province OF Voihynia
F1axsed eggs. hides and skins arc
shipped from here in great quantiiie-
THE chief articles Of import are ma
%cninery. cotton goods. coal ana gro.
%ceries.
'rho %shirp.ng industry did not can
%ytitutr Eisa's sole activity before th'
war. however ls manufacture
products included machinery leather
railway car, candies, tiles. and glass
amounuug Or value to $50 600 600 en-.
nuany.
THE growth Of Riga during the iasi
20 years has heen phenomenal o.
1881 It's pnpulption wns 49, oo. today
Il has more than half a million ~
this numbef a. per cent are Germans
l2s per cent are Lstts and only 25 per
cent are Russians u h. not hard O.
Imagine. therefore how difficult ha'
teen the problem Of the citizens Iowa.
10 the new republic during the last
few months u IL also worthy ~ mote
that the Germans 81 Riga are ON the
hole Of th" most prosperous merch-
aBt class ros,iher with "a considerable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
NO COMPROMISE ON THE
RECOVERY OF ALsACE
LORRAINE, SAYS RIBoT

Paris. sept q France will not com.
promise o1 the Question of recover,
OF Alsacc ana Lorraine Premier RI.
bot declared today zee ln address de-
'hVorod in connection with the cell
.hr1ton ~ the anniversary of the bat
Itlc OF the Nf4rnr. he said France
would NOT consent Co diplomatic lis
OMISSIONS ,s 20 whether the PROVING
SHOULD Doc restored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

yellow covered mcraphouo covered
with n.eu school collrs and letters
,IorrIm % ul several churches APP
u,trrd Uf.u lis wife iu court TINS
H.nfuIu. UuH assured Judge Mcclellan
.uU ron, polite. thar ho would Dec Kept
from repeating his nocturnal 'Nh"rt-
.tIuua
Nrg. AIR. Wilson is said Co hove
Nu,n connected until recently with a
.... Iun .nHrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

Henry nnuIs hngeage ana AL oiiior
things;
Tie cumc- AT your calling az hats on
their wings.
Sits motto n prnmptncss; hia service
T. fine:
whenever YOU want him Int phone
NlNE-TIIREF-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
LITTLE PAY FOR PRISONERS.

News of the high cost OF living In
Turkey and the "libcrality" OF the
government OF that country In paying
for work o by prisoners OF war
was told In u letter received recently
by Lieut. +. +. Gilbanks of the Brit
ish recruiting mission from n friend,
Private r. caruthers Of the border
regiment, attached to the oxford and
Bucks light infantry, who was made
prisoner Of war In Turkey, having
been captured at the surrender Of
Kut. His letter reads In part;
Tea is $50 for one pound here.
and butter. ar wagon fat %. | ana
working on the railway here-twenty
cents a month. IN soon be Baron
Rothschild. - Pittsburgh Gn2ette-
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

MANY ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood litters is
recommended for strengthening stom-
ach. bowels nnd liver and purifying
the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

The secret Of the sedition OF the
mayor 81 Chicago has been shrcwdly
guessed. He will be a candidate for
the United States senate.-Springfield
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06
No LONGER SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Recent official figures Indicate
that French casualties nave declined
steadily for some time. British re-
ports, though not reduced to an arfth-
meticai basis. point in the same d.
rection. and the German claims sug-
gest thai experience on that side OF
the line is similar
IncreasinBly, 1t seems, the western
figiIting draws upon artillery; infah-
Try advances only when the way has
been carefully prepared by a dehugc
Of shells. Tho old expedicnt Of send
ing men against well supported, well
served batteries appears 10 he faliin;
progressively into disfaVor. There
are. Of course. no comprehensive fig
urea. but such evidence as comes "a
hand Indicates a decreasing mortality
rate Certainly the claims from AL
three great headquarters as 10 theh
| own LOSSES bear that color
The western front. IN short n
Doubtless very Gar from being that
mere slaughter house which popular
imagination has pictured b. Probn-
bly, the chances OF survival there are
now superior 10 the ordinary chances
! of war. and this summers experiences
seems 60 imply that win am increas-
ing dependence ON artillery the cas-
unlty rate wnl decline.
War b. not q theatrical business In
which every position b. defended Ca
the last man II is largely like a
game of chess when the cuemy'H
guns say che, kmate"' nn Intelligent
commander recognizes the situation
and falls back for "a new move
number of the Irussian nristueracy.
The Let's are an indo- European peo-
pie. about 1900 600 iu number dwell
Hing IN the wsstorn province Of Rus
sla and northeastern Poland aud
PRUSSIA Little is known of their
origin nor H. g. known wheu they mi
grated to their present home
"At the time 81 It's fan Rig VAS
Tho capital Of the province ST Iiyonia
ana the seat ~ the governor general
of the Baltlr provinces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

Are YOU ono OF the hundreds who
have tried many different TONES aud nov
say "DandruH cant be stopped
II so. remember. pompribn HAIR
Massage is not only a tonic. up a treat
ment This treatment is carefully described
in a lelnet. The Hair aud IL Care
enclosed ia every package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-06

The m~assaFing (%rubbing) Of the scalp
wakes up the roots OF the hair to new life
Ihis massaging also opens the pores
ofthr scalp to The wonderfully stimulating
liquid. IN Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruf gors. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous aud attractive.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-10
MUSTEROLE:- QUICK
RELIEF! No BLISTE.Rl'
1t Soothes and Relieves Lie a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bun OF Stine

Musterola IS a clean, White ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. it does Ill
the work OF the olj.ja5hioned mustrd
plaster-does it better and does he bis
ter. You do not have 10 bother with
cloth. You simply rub it on-aud usually
the pain is goRel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
peurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest Gt often pre-
vents pneumonia.
Doc and Coo Jars. hospital size $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-10

- .szssss-sssau-s.,,, -
ss'aaaaaaa'sslssa rss-. -rsa -
all..a-.l....-...-a -.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-11

municipal, state or government bonds
to some Of which they may prove to
be superior in several respects.
The lower the interest rate on the
bonds. the less borrowing farmers will
have TO pay.
The whole system is directed by the
federal farm loan board under safe
guards that bid fair to insure success
The board itself has no money to lend.
Loans are made by land banks only
through NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as stat
ed above. The United States govern
ment does not put up any money to
lend, except that it pays par for any
land bank shares not subscribed for BY
others. The whole system must evo-
lutte gradually, slowly, safely, perma-
nently.
The Farmers Part
Once the federal farm loan system
has become thoroughly established, it
will be owned exclusively by the Dor
rowing farmers.
Its profits will be divided pro rata
among the borrowers whose business
creates the profit.
Only farmers, or those who are
about to acquire land for farming, may
become members and borrowers.
No person may borrow less than
500 nor more than $4,000. for not
less than five years nor more than 40
years.
The security is a first mortgage on
farm land worth double the amount Of
the loan. Buildings on such land are
accepted as security only to the small
amount Of 20 per cent Of the insur-
ance thereon.
The money borrowed may he used for
better live stock. better farm equip
ment, better buildings and better inn
provements On the farm or in the farm
home.
The rate of interest TO the borrow.
ers cannot exceed g per cent. Prob
ably it will be less when the system
becomes thoroughly in vogue.
The borrower must begin during the
very first year Of his loan to make
small payments upon the principal, In
addition to paying the interest.
For instance, semi-annual dues of
s35 would pay the 6 per cent interest
on a loan Of $1,000, together with a
sufficient installment upon the princi-
pal every six months, so that the debt
may be entirely discharged at the end
Of 33 years.
II is believed that the average cost
to American farmers for interest alone
heretofore, is n sum which hereafter
may enable him not only to pay his
interest, but also gradually to wipe
out the principal Of his debt.
Encouraging Prosperity
The farmer has the privilege of pay
ing OIL his debt more rapidly, II he de-
sires.
Also he may refund his MORTGAGE
at a lower rate when opportunity per-
mits.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-11

Why is il that when n person loses
an article he will watch the newspa-
pers TO see if il has been advertised as
being found. instead of placing an ad-
vertisement that it has been lost =?
Such practice often is responsible for
the article never being returned 70 its
owner. for one naturally thinks when
he finds an article that the rightful
owner will advertise for il il he wants
it returned. The real owner, assum-
ing that the finder will advertise. let's
the matter rest that way-and the
article changes possession. perman-
nently.