davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
'.oi inch or more precipitation.
Wind.

GOT inch or more precipitation,
Wind.
The total wind movement az santa
Re was 5.4sS miles. or iO.O miles per
hour. highest velocity. 90 miles. from
1.-THE northwest on the 2sth. Roswell re-
corded a total movement of 1884
miles. or iO6 miles per hour, highest
velocity, 40 miles from the southwest
M the 2sth. The Agricultural Col
lege registered s,ss4 miles. or ia
miles per hour. highest velocity -
miles from the west on the 2sth. III
Paso recorded a total movement Of
ii.st5 miles. OF 1871 miles per hour
highest velocity. 60 miles from thu
southwest ON the 2sth. The prevail
ing direction for the state was from
the southwest.
Sunshine aud C1oudsncss.
For the state. No a whole, there
was an average 81 rs clear DAYS. n
partly cloudy and 9 cloudy. santa FL
recorded 60 per cen OF the possible
sunshine. or 2Sa hours and there wer,
"a days with so per cent or more ol
the possible amount. Roswell record.
ed SO per cent of the possible sun.
shine and had q days with so PEI
cent or more of the possible amount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Idaho Bill Will
Participate in the
Cowboys Reunion

Special Dispatch to The Herald
Hastings. Neb. June i4-Coloncl
Idaho BIN. famous western scout and
former boon companion Of the late
Colonel W. r. Cody (Bunalo BilD
will leave here next week with ave
carloads ~ Wild and vicious. untam-
able outlaw horses for The Las Vegas
cowboys reunion. These western
bucking broncos viii Ice used at the
cowboys reunion for the cowboys To
demonstrate to the tousands OF Wis
itors there during tho reunion July o.
4. 8 and d, their ability "a master
equine demons The reunion, hat Is
IN annual AFFAIR ~ Las Vegas. Is con
sidered the most sensational perfor-
nance staged IN the state of New
Mexico at which the cowboys ana
the cattle men. for which New Mexico
H. noted. take part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Las Vegas Normal
Enrolment Is Up
81. -. To the 700 Mark
speelal Corrr.pondenee 10 Thr nrrnld

Special correspondence 10 The Herald.
Laa Vegas. y. NJ. June 1.-THE
enrolment at the summer Normal
reached 700 yesterday. ~aS.against 15T
for the total summer school last sum
mer. Students continue to enroll.
two, three or "A dozen every day Pres
ident Frank H.. II. Roberts expects
the enrolment TO reach aud pass SO0
before the summer session h. over,
With the ccond week OF summc
school almost gone. the CLASSES are
getting settled. ami r doing credit
able work.
Miss Rnchaei V Smith, who was
appointed superintendent OF schools
for the new county of de Beca, IL a
graduate Of the Normal university
Miss Smith graduated la 1913 taking
a degree OF bachelor 81 pedagogy IN
1914 she received the degree ~ mas
ter uf pedagosy. h has attended
eNeral sessions of the Normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
First Issue Of
Prison Paper to
Come Out Friday

special Correspondence TO The hefald
Santa Fc. y. NJ, June ii.-"Fur-
ward the monthly paper 10 ice
printed and published by the prison
ers al the New Mexico state peniten-
tiary. will make IT, first appearance
Friday according 20 a statement
made by superintendent Tom Hughes
The %periodical viii consist Of -four @
by - pages 10 start with, u will
be entirely the product OF the labor
Of %convicts. q complete printing plant
having been Installed for the purpose.
The appearance OF the publication
will be awaited with cons deraple in
t%erest. a. this Is the first time such a
thing has been tried in the New Mex
leo p-enitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
MAY WAS Coolest
MONTH ON RECORD
DURING rs YEARS
Averaged Far Below the Normal
in Temperature and Slightly
Above in Precipitation; Snow
fall Biggest in History.

santa Re. y. NJ. June 1.-the
weather report TOR the month OF May.
Just issued by the United States
weather bureau here. states that the
month averaged far below h normal
IN temperature and slightly above In
precipitation. consiiering the state.
az a whole. II WAS h coolest May
o. record during the period OF 20
years hat systematic ecord have
been made within the state. ~ no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

, ficicncy OF temperature occurred In
ali paris Of the tate IL was greatest.
however, over portions OF Colfax.
Mora and san Miguel counties. whore
u exceeded . degrees. Damaging
frosts were frequent; that OF the d-7tb
overspread Practically the entire state
while less damaging trieste continued
AT intervals over the northern coun-
ties and the higher districts til n
morning OF The eTth. Frost damage
70 fruits, early vegetables. alfalfa,
corn and beans was considerable.
Pressure.
The mean q level atmospheric
pressure az santa Re was 1913 inch
IS. highest. 3ots on the 18TH; low
est. este on the seth. At Roswell
1.-The mean was 3s.Sg inches. highest.
s0.ss on the i4th; lowest. 2s.4i on
the egth. Al IN Paso she mean was
as.7s inches; highest, S0.0s on the
18th: lowest. es.s. OF the 5th. while
at Amarillo, he mean was aa.S7'
highest. aO4i on the 18th, lowest.
ee3S on the s1s;
Tcmprrature.
The monthly mean for the state. as
determined from the records OF ioi
stations having a mean altitude of
lARthuf NsNtN IL WIS 1lsNN VI - wv
erees below the normal as from Is
stations having records for ten years
or more. The month averaged 10
lcolder than May. 1915. The highest
monthly mean temperature was SIC
degrees at Carlsbad and the highest
| recorded temperature ~ degrees al
| Artesia on the 10th. The lowest
monthly mean was IS degrees al
-.-l - ~. f.na.as m.
corded temperature Q degrees AZ Ella.
abethtown on the eth aud at the Red
| River CANYON station an the 9Th and
9TH. The 9TH was generally the old
est day Of the month. and the rs tbs
wsrmest. The greatest local daily
range Of temperature was 81 degrees
at the Tijeras Canyon station on tn
LIST.
II Humidity.
The mean humidity at Santa Re a
a.. mn was CT per cent; at s y. m.
30 per cent. and for them onth q
per cent. At Roswell the mean at
a. m. 20 per cent. and for the month
70 per cent Al the Agricultural Coz
| lese the 3 a m. readings averaged q
per cent. the : p. m. readings ~ pc
cent. and for the month. % per cent
while o series Of readings ~ For
Bayard averaged 20 per cent for tn
month.
Precipitation
The average precipitation FOR tn
state. as determined from the record
nf iTs stations was ii0 inches. o'
0.29 inch above the formal az show
by the departures Of - stations haN
ing records FOR ten years or more
The month averaged 0s5 inch create
than May. 1915 The greatest month
~ amount was 5.3S Inches at tn
Anchor mine station In eastern Tao.
county. and no precipitation occurred
az Aragon. western Socorro count'
and at Newman. southern oter'
county. while but a mere trace wa
noted at Crown Point central Nc
Kiniey county. The greatest amour
within any "a consecutive hours wa
las inches at Abbott northeas
Mora county, on the 5th-6th. Tn
snowfall averaged IS inches. ant
there was anaverage ~ 8 days will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

The women OF the city are showing
much interest ia the electric demon
stration which IL being held AZ the
Gas and Electric company office this
week. The large reception hall in the
Electric building was filled To- capacity
today aud an the visitors seemed
pleased at the hospitality accorded
them. They paid close attention 10
the Instructive little talks on clct-
tricity given by the experts IN charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

A little WANT AID now ana then
Il read by every class OF men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

University Heights Is fast con .ns
to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Secretary Lansing Receives
Information on Departure
of u. S. ConSuIS in Germany

Full information on the departure of
former American consuls in Germany
was delivered to Secretary Lansing to-
day in a note by the Swiss minister.
No details were given out.
1t is understood. however, that the
Information supports that received yes
terday from the Spanish ambassador
at Berlin promising every arrangement
to facilitate departure of the eighty
six former American officials and their
families.
While Ambassador Gerard had ex-
pected that second trainload of these
officials would leave Munich for Swift
zerland some day this week" there has
been some delay in their assembly. and
officials do not know when or how they
will come out. No alarm, however, is
felt
No reports of indignities by search
and detention to Americans leaving
Germany have come to the State De
partment since it's protest against such
practices was sent to Berlin just before
diplomatic relations were broken off.
1t was stated officially today that the
: German government had not replied to
= the protest.
Consul Settler at Breslau and Consul
Pike at st. Gaul forwarded reports of
bad treatment by German military
: authorities. upon which the State De-
: partment made its protest. In the
: cases reported men and women were
stripped of their clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
SENATE ADOPTS PLAN
TO MAKE PORTO RICO DRY
Island Would Get Referendum Priv
ilege, Which Body Denied to
District of Columbia.

An amendment making Porto Rico
dry" and at the same time providing
for a referendum of the liquor question
to the people of the island, should they
desire to vote on the question, was
added to the Porto Rico bill by the
Senate today. This action was taken
on a substitute amendment offered by
Senator Gronna of North Dakota for
his original prohibition amendment.
and the referendum provision was the
result of a compromise. Almost with
out debate, and without the formality
of a roll call, the prohibition amend
ment was adopted today.
It was recalled by senators today
who. championed the cause Of a refer
endum of the liquor question to the
people of the District of Columbia
when the Sheppard prohibition bill was
up for consideration that the Senate
debated at length the referendum ques-
| ton and finally on a tie vote refused to
adopt the Underwood amendment pro-
viding for such a referendum The diff
| ference in the treatment of the people
| in the District of Columbia and the
residents of Porto Rico by the Senate
| in connection with the liquor question
was commented upon.
The Porto Rico bill was taken UP by
unanimous consent today in an effort
to pass this measure, which has been
| pending before the Senate for many
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
CURRICULUM IN SCHOOLS
TOO CROWDED, SHE SAYS
Miss Josephine Burke Addresses
Cleveland Park Home and Com
munity Association.

That the curriculum of the public
was asserted by Miss Josephine Burke
principal of the Eaton School at Cleve-
land Park, last night, at a meeting OF
the Cleveland Park Home and Com
munity Association. Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., president of the board of
education, who was present as a
speaker, suggested that officials of the
schools should be given an opportunity
to be heard before the association took
any action. 1t was decided that Ernest
L. Thurston, superintendent of schools,
and B. w. Murch, supervising principal
of the division of which the Eaton
School is part, should be invited to
deliver addresses on the subject
Following this the association dis
cussed subjects which might be dropped
from the course. AS to what subjects
had best be dropped. however, the
members disagreed.
These six questions were asked of
DIR. Van Schaick: What can be done to
obtain more adequate building facili-
lies? Is there not Limitation on what
the school can do for character build
ing? Has the teacher any control over
the janitor? Why do the children of
Should we have all year schools instead
of having the schools closed in sum-
mer? Why are the boys and girls made
to have parrot-like memories?
DIR. Van Schaick and DIR. Charles P.
Neill, former commissioner of labor,
George r. Wales, president of the
organization, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
ARMY LIFE is PRAISED
BY FATHER OF SOLDIER
Greatly Impressed With Treatment
Accorded Enlisted Men, Thomas
D. Walsh of Boston Writes.

In order to correct the erroneous i'm
preston as to the treatment of en-
listed men in the army, Adjt Gen.
ten by Thomas D. Walsh of Boston.
Mass, detailing his experiences at the
army post at Fort Slocum. n. Y. to
obtain the release from further service
of his son, who had enlisted while I'M
der age, in a spirit of wanderlust. Mr..
Walsh said he had occasion to stay at
the post overnight and all the next day,
and was more than agreeably surprised
"at the nice. clean. healthy and orderly
environment" in which he found his
son.
Walsh, "he being away on pass privi-
lege (such privileges. I was informed
to men who behave themselves 1t
was absolutely clean. and the room
was orderly. warm. and well venti-
lated. 1t could not have been better
in the dormitory of any of the finest
colleges or universities in the land. l
had breakfast with the men, and 1
feel certain that there are but few
homes in the state of Massachusetts
that could provide such a meal. The
dinner was as good as could be pro-
cured in the finest hotel The deport-
ment of the men toward me and to-
all times. The recreation room. in
which the men spend their time when
eff duty or not away visiting their
friends or relatives, is provided with
all the literature. magazines and news
papers that money can buy; the place
is most homelike and an atmosphere
Of happiness cad contentment pre-
walls" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
STATIONS ESTABLISHED
TO PREPARE BANDAGES
Lay Woman's Service Committee of
Red Cross to Teach Preparation
of Surgical Dressings.

Stations where those wishing to help to
prepare surgical dressings, etc. for use
in peace and war have been established
in various parts of the city under the
auspices of the lay woman's service COM
mittee of the Red Cross. Those estab-
lished have been announced as follows:
No. 1852 NJ street. where instructions
and supplies may be obtained every week
dressings and hospital garments are to
be assembled.
No. BOLD Connecticut avenue-1O am.
to l pm. every week day; surgical dress
ings.
Mason House. 1906 goth street, Monday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The general headquarters where infor-
nation can be obtained and where money
may be sent is at 1906 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
1t was announced today that all WON
en- of the navy who wish to enroll in
| the navy section of the lay woman's
! service of the American Red Cross can
have free materials and instructions in
| single surgical dressings every after
| day and Wednesday. at the Mason
| House
| Miss Suzanne Clease, 1856 Mintwood
| place. has been made chairman of the
/ girls section, to whom all those desir.
| ing membership should send their
| names. The committee on organization
! is composed of Mrs. Ralph Earle, Mrs
| Parsons. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Frank
| Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
INSURANCE MEN END SESSION.
Committees Named for Conferences
at Closing of Convention.

Support to the national convention
commissioners in their opposition to
the underwriters multiple agencies as
being subversive of the best interests
of the country was given at the clos
ing session of the mid-year conference
of the National Association of Insur-
ance Agents. which has been ip ses-
sion three days at the Shoreham Hotel.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Southeastern Under
writer's Association on unprotected
Shingle-roof dwellings. Another COM
mittee also was appointed to confer
with the Northwestern Fire Insurance
Company of Milwaukee in regard to
cooperating with local agencies asso-
Citations 1t was decided to appoint q
fire prevention committee to cooperate
with the National Fire Prevention As
sociation. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the local agencies. The an
nual meeting Of the association is to
be held in st. Louis. probably in o.
tober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Sees Effort to Force War.

During the debate yesterday after
noon Senator Stone, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, charged
that cabal of great newspapers was
trying to force this country into war.
He said:
There is no shadow of doubt in the
mind of any fair-thinking man." said
Senator Stone, that there is cabal of
great newspapers in this country seek
ing to create a sentiment and coerce the
government of the United States into
an attitude of hostility with one of
the belligerent powers I believe any
one who makes such false statements is
public enemy and that he should be
punished"
The foreign relations chairman made
this statement in discussing a section
of the bill which would make it a crime
to willfully or knowingly under oath
make an untrue statement intended to
influence the measures or conduct of a
foreign government in relation to any
dispute or controversy with the dniteo
States. He argued that the same pun
ishment, should apply to any person,
including editors or publishers. VINO
knowingly or willfully made such state
ments, not under oatn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
BAILEY AND GARDNER
HAVE A TILT IN HOUSE
Pennsylvania Accuses Massachu-
sets Man of Greater Loyalty to
King George Than to U. S.

Following an alteration between
Representative Bailey Of He0ns-!~e~ ma
and Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts on the floor of the House late
today, the House voted, by 161 to 126,
to strike out from the Record words
in a speech made by Mr.. Bailey, in
sets republican had a greater loyalty
to Great Britain tnan to the United
States.
The Bailey speech created excitement
from the very start, as he stood in the
at Representative Gardner as he spoke
these words:
II wish to hurl back the charge of
cowardice flung at the advocates of
peace by the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts."
He followed this up with several at
tacks upon Mr.. Gardner, who expressed
his resentment by leaving the chamber,
a. ;hen made use OF the following
words:
''ie hates Germany with consuming
hatred. His heart is with Great Britain,
and he wants to plunge his country
into war as an aid to King George
.. But 1 cast this charge of
cowardice back upon him and follow it
with another charge that he is placing
loyalty to Great Britain before loyalty
to his own country. He would sacrifice
the peace of 100,000,O00 Americans
in his anxious desire to promote British
success in the present bloody enter
prise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
$4,000 ONLY TO PUBLIC
OF FARM LOAN SHARES

Public subscription to the stock of the
twelve federal farm loan banks took up
only %, 900 shares of a value of Sl3O 900
and the government will supply the re-
manning ss,S70.000.
The farm lodli board, in announcing
the figures has made il clear that
public subscription had not been thought
desirable in view Of the fact that the
stock is redeemable at par, and that
within year or so at most the banks
would buy back the stock from its
original holders.
Thus. in the case of the Baltimore
bank. to which public subscriptions ag-
gregated about Sc, 500, the board declined
TO entertain u suggestion. made by a
Baltimore banker, that the entire stock
issue be underwritten in that city.
Complete returns of the stock sub
scriptions have not been received from
four OF the twelve districts. Returns
tabulated thus far show that the great
, est amount. about 5000 shares was SUBJ
scribed for the Omaha bank. Other de-
tailed reports are being tabulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Wife and Family Here.

Sergt. Garner has been a member of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia for twelve years, and is now
serving his third enlistment. He is
married, and his wife and two children
reside at 1854 Az street southwest. The
children are boys, one six years old and
other sixteen months
Mrs. Doris NJ. Garner. his wife, today
said she had received no word from San
Antonio and was momentarily expect
ing message from Robert Garner, a
brother Of her husband. who is mem
Der Of Company NJ of the Sd Regiment.
Mrs Garner said she had received a
photograph Of the woman her husband
is reported to have married. Typewrit-
ten on the back of it was the following
Mary Margaret Sodich. cowgirl of
San Pedro ranch. San Pedro, Tex. This
picture was taken at my request. She
rode ten miles into San Antonio to get
this picture just to favor me and my
wife"
Mrs Garner recently received a
photograph of her husband on the back
of which he mentioned various social
events to which he had been invited.
One statement read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

ships has been destroyed. the Attorney
General said. no prosecutions will pc
brought. Where vessels have actually
been sunk in harbors, however, VIOLA
lions of law are involved which prob
ably will lead to action being taken.
So far as the immigration service is
concerned, Secretary Wilson said. only
the usual procedure has been followed
In OBTAINING certain German seamen.
Those wishing to enter the Un1ted
States as immigrants have been deaith
with in strict conformity with the law.
The Council of National Defense to-
day continued it's work preparatory to
mobilization of the nations resources
during the day. offers to turn over IN
dustrial plants to the government IN
case of war still are pouring in. Will
liam A. Morgan. president of the Buff
falo brass and copper rolling mill, ap-
peared personally to put his establish
ment at the governments disposal ana
to furnish information desired by the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
PART THE BOY SCOUTS
WOULD PLAY IN WAR
Not to Serve as Soldiers, But Equip
ped to Render Valu-
able Aid.

In an official statement from the Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, telling what tie Boy Scouts will do III
case of war it is made clear that no dis
tinctiye or definite part will be taken by
the scouts in any military operations.
This statement was issued as result of
misleading impressions which are said to
have been carried by published newspaper
reports.
It is stated that the training which
scouts have had will make them efficient
and dependable in doing such work as
giving first aid to the sick or injured
sending messages by wire, wireless or
semaphore. cooperating in the protection
of property by accepting definite assign
ments for the purpose of giving alarm in
the case of danger and acting as messen-
gers and cooperating with agencies or
ganized for relief work.
The statement is as follows:
THE Boy Scouts of America as an
organization will not change its pro-
gram and policy, which has been fol-
lowed since it's foundation. Members
of the Boy Scouts of America who are
yet boys will not be acceptable for
military service, because our country will
not permit a boy TO do the work of a SOL
der This will not, however, restrain
boys who have had scout training from
rendering very definite service, to their
country. Over 100000 boys, from
| twelve to eighteen years of age, are en-
rolled as scouts, and fully $50 900 boys
have within the past seven years come
within the influence of the scout pro-
gram and training. The movements
repeatedly announced primary concern
| in the physical development of the
adolescent boy and the development of
his character, will stand the test. and
these boys, and the men who as boys
were scouts. will prove their loyalty
| to the first promise scout makes,
which is that he will do his duty to
God and his country"