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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
WANTED-Fcmale Help


WANTED - Experienced bindcry
girls. Apply at the Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

KUn-0- CIV NlV u "EUtlIr, oFH'
ana poultry unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM and BOARD-iiu South Arnn.
ROOM and BOARD-Excellent board;
large light rooms. with individual
sleeping porches-S35.0 90 to $4,000 per
month. Mrs. Curtis, $40 South Broad.
way. Phone tg09-I,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
N FE TIME B
ENN

Wcstbound--
No. Daily Ar. Nv.
l The Scout. 1901. T:80p s:30p
3 California Limited. it;0Ua it:soa
Z Fargo Fast ........ e:4ba i0:t5a
Q The NAVAJO. .... .ii:56p IL 20a
S~outhbOund-
500 ri Paso Express i0:s0p
SIS El Paso Express. iO:05a
E~astbound- Daily.
10 Tho Scout ........ 7:s5a s:06a
2 The Navajo. .......2:ihp 2;40p
4 California Limited. e;t0p T.00p
8 Santa 20 Eight. 7:l5p T:50p
From SOUTH
$40 For X. G. : Chicag 7sona
sic For X. c. A. Chicago gasp
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
az Belen with train no. 20. leaving
Belen al 1t'5B y. m.
No. I carries one coach only: nc
%sleepers.
No. sis win have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 30. 81 at
Relen.
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

cd. before George r. Craig. United
States Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
n. NJ, on July 6, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo
hides Montoya, Of Escabosa, y. NJ,
postohlce. Chilili. y. NJ; Pablo NAL
donado. OF Canada Lizarra. p%ostofice.
Chilli, y. NJ; Toribio Gallegos, of AL
%buquerque. \. NJ; Elias Mora y CAL
legos, OF Esoobosa, n. NJ, p~ostofice.
Chilli, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
+. p. 4-30; l.. T., 6-3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
PERSONAL


LADIES SHOES sHINEL at Home.
Sinner sent to their homes. IL so.
First or phone 932.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

r. j., t-soaL~ r.. Co.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
NOTICE ron pVnIIcATIoN,

T. p. i-3o; L. T.. 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

For sALE-Dodgo touring car. fine
condition; o good tires; al equipment
complete. owner will sacrifice, $3.50.
See me at garage 10 TO 2. 4s3 South
Third street. in rear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
NOTICE roI, pvBLICATto...

+. p. 4-so; l.. p, s-s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16
%TYrlMnlrlK sAI.I.
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-l9lf model Ford. only
used N month. See Wells Gar
age. aga West Copper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
RUSSIANS GAIN SUCCESS.
Positions, However, JeOpardized by
Moral Weakness of Certain De-
tachments of Troops.

Petrograd, July 23.-The official
statement says the Russians attacked
north of the Pinsk marshes, penetrat-
ing the German lines more than two
miles. but Developments toward sue
cess now jeoparnizcd by the moral
weakness of certain Russian detach-
ments. The Teutons attacked between
the rivers Sereth-Stripa and Zlota
Lipa, occupying villages The chief
of the Russian divisional staff twas
Killed while recstablishing order on
the eastern Galician front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
ARMY SHOE CONTRACTS.
ROScnWald'S Statement AnSWcrin .
Senate Debate

Washington, July I9.-Rcp!yin%
assertions made i'm senate debate that
companies whose officials are mcn,bcr
of the Defense Council committee
proGtcd from government shoe con
tracts, Joseph ROsenwald, chairman
of the Defense Councils committee on
supplies. issued 4 statement dcclar-
ing that members of the shoe and
leather committee had absolutely
nothing to do. directly or ind.rcctiy.
with the award OF contracts and
made no recommendation rcgardin
such awards.
Recent contracts for millions o.
airs Of army ShoeT, said Mr. EuScp
wald were awarded by the az
;,Ir; ri.a$lcr'S t"i art,ncnt to loves
bidders after sealed bids had bc, n
opened in public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
OVER FOUR MILLION LOSSES.
Casualty Lists Published in june
Bring Dead Up to 1,1O5,76O.

London, July 19.-The German cas-
ulty reported in the German Official
lists during June but not as havine
occurred in June. arc given out by
the war Office here as follows: Killed
and died Of wounds, 2S,S19; died o:
sickness 3,215; prisoners and missing
3S, ,606; wounded, 95,5O6.
The totals of the German ofiicia
lists since the war began are rs fol
lows: Killed or died of wounds !, :.
032,OSO; died of sickness 1880; pris-
oners and missing 591,9G6; woundeI
2,S25,5S1.
The naval and colonial casualties
are not included.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.
CHA9S IN RUSSIA.
ARMY RAPIDLY GOING TO PIECES
ON BATTLE FRONT.
As Last Hope of Saving Country Pre-
micr Kcrcnsky Has Been Given Al
most AutOcratic Powers.

Unlimited pow ers have been granted
the Russian provisional government
under Premier Kernes,ly by the most
powerful representative body in the
nation-soldiers and workmen's dele
gates and peasants of all Russia. The
title of the ruling body is the gov
ernment of national safety" The
mandate is to restore order at :hc
front and at home. This gigantic task
has been placed almost solely in tho
hands Of Premier Kerensky, conccd-
edly now the strongest man in the ma
ton.
Military interest centers in Galicia
and around Craonne. on the western
front, where Germans are concentrat-
ing their efforts. There Is little sign
OF change in the east where tn disaf-
fection of Russian troops threaten the
nations arms. The Germans made in
roads on the first line Of trenches on
the California and Classmates plateaux
In France. After desperate assaults
the French, however, are still clinging
to their positions.
The Petrograd executive committoc
OF the workmen's and soldiers dele
gates and provisional government
commissioners with the second army
in tho southeast present a gloomy
L
picture of conditions in a message to
the premier. 1t says that whole reg
iments of Russians evacuate their po-
sitions before the enemy even api
proaches. The new order provides
that deserters and runaways be shot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
WILSON TO STOP DISPUTE.
WILL TAKE STEPS TO SOLVE
SITUATION SOON.
Exact Plan to be Followed by Chief
Executive i'm Matter Not Made Pub
lie.

Washington, July 21.--President
Wilson has made up his mind to in
tervene in the shipbuilding row and
will take steps to solve the situation
soon after he returns from a week.
end trip on the Mayflower
The presidents decision to put an
end to the difficulties that halted the
governments building programme was
made after he received yesterday a
letter from Maj. Gen. George w.
GOethals declaring the situation ap-
pearcd hopeless and the general
would resign if the president thought
that would solve the problem. There
was no information concerning the
presidents reply.
Difficulties between Chairman Den
man of the shipping board and Gen.
Goethals, manager Of the boards
Emergency Fleet corporation, start
ing over the boards wooden ship
plans, came TO n head last week when
the president authorized the Fleet
Corporation to build ships and direct
cd the board to operate them. Gen.
Goethals, taking the order to mean
he would be given a fee hand, an
nounced building programme which
he said he would start on last Mon
day.
The start was postponed at the re-
quest. Gen. Gocthals says, of Chair
man Denman, who asked a short de-
lay to give the shipping board time
to go over the plans. Mr.. Denman
has declared he asked for no delay,
but did ask that the general submit
in detail his plan, as the Shipping
board, responsible for the expenditure
of the millions of dollars, wanted to
know how it would be spent.
For a week members OF the
board and Gen. Goethals have l,een
going over the programme. Although
Chairman DEM n has announced
thata completed programme on which
grxsryhody would gree was Z. in sight
there have been persistent reports OF
friction. AT least two members Of
the board are said to be inclined to
take the side of Gen. Goethals when
disputes arose.
The presidents course in settling
tho situation was n matter of much
speculation tonight. Although In
signing the executive orders erans-
fering to the shipping board and the
Fleet Corporation the powers con-
ferred on him by congress he followed
tho suggestions Of Mr.. Denman, It is
known the president would be reluc-
tant to lose Gen. Goethals. services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25

emption, however, has been turned
over directly to these district boards
which have original jurisdiction in III,
cases Of this kind. They will be sole
judges Of any registered mans ficlC
OF greatest service to the nation,
whether I'm the army or in the mu-
milton factory. business house or other
civilian occupation I'm which he is en-
gagged. Each case will be weighed or
Its merits and the value of the indi-
vidual. for there will be no blank ct
exemption to cover other than divinit.
students, government officials OF tn,
other classes specifically named in tn,
law. Even they must file affidavit.
showing their status. to be supported
IN such manner as the board may de
mand.
The first purpose today in checking
the tally sheets was to discover one
missing number. A blank capsule was
found among the 1O.5OO capsules taken
from the bowl one at a time i'm the
drawing. At the time notation was
placed on the tally sheets, showing
that the blank had come up No. 1O,-
OOf. The drawing was carried
through. however. without regard to
the blank. the next number announced
being placed as No. 1O,OO4.
Today's checking showed the miss
ing number to- be i,6G4 i'm the scria'
lists of rcgistrants. That number will
be placed at No. 10000 i'm the liabl-
ity lists on the official records and all
numbers drawn after that will be
moved down one point so that thu
present last number. 3,127. now posted
as No. 10,499. will become No. TO-
500. completing the drawing.
There will he also other minor
changes to make. Until the oncia
list Is published. however, no definite
statement Of probable number of re.
Visions can be made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25

iaC"inE houses mines and other
plans needed for common defense.
Z senate amendment regarding
government war supplies purchased
through the defense councils advisory
commissions would prevent members
rom so'i i;ir:, federal contracts in
" hin th"y are pccuniar:'y interested.
Among important provisions of the
E"usH hill stricken out was that es-
tahl#hinG "A general government con-
troll of all "necessaries"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
WOMAN CRTTICISING WOMEN
Says They Went to Jail i'm Order {,
Gain NOtOricty.

washington, July 23.-The Nation
al Association which is opposed tt
woman suffrage has made public ,
letter that president, Mrs. james
wordsworth. wrote to President Wood
row Wilson. protesting against picket
ing 'hc Whltc House i'm which sh,
said the women were Justly scntcnc
ed ana states that they wen, TO iai
to gain notoriety.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
AVIATION BILL PASSED.
SENATE VOTES APPROPRIATION
OF $G4O,OOO,OOO FOR AIR
PLANES.
Measure to Provide Great Air Fleet
to Ovcrwhelm German Filters Adopt
ell Without Record VOtc-PIans
Call for $4,000 Planes and 100 ,OO1
Men.

Washington, July 21.-The house
bill appropriating 100000 to in
crease the aviation service in an effort
to Overwhelm Germany's air forces
was passed late today by the senate
without n record vote after it had
disposed of the food control bill. The
aviation measure now goes to the
president.
The senate's only dispute, with
many members expressing a desire to
pass the bill Immediately, was over
an amendment by Senator Hardwick
Of Georgia to strike out clause au-
thorizing drafting of men for the
aerial service. The amendment was
rejected, &C to IL. after Senators La
Toilette and Gronna made brief
speeches opposing the draft
Details Of plans for expending the
huge sum appropriated have been
withheld. but it is known that it pro-
vides. for about $4,000 airplanes and
nearly 100000 men.
The president is expected to sign
the bill Monday and the work o.
building one Of the greatest air fleets
the world has seen will be pushcd
with vigOr During the first year Of
flcials hope to produce at least $500
machines with a great increase the
next year. For the first few months
virtually the entire attention will be
centred on construction Of student
planes.
In the rejection Of the Hardwick
amendment, the dozen senator's vot-
ing to strike out the draft clause
were: Borah, Rroussard. Curtis, Gore,
Gronna, Hardwick, Kirby, La Toilette
Mcclellan, Norris. Owen and Varda-
tihan. ~
4 In vigorous speech opposing tn
Ssnator "A Palette y AZ said
that any war prosecuted by democE
racy ought to be fought without COM
lpulsory service.
Democracy ought never enter
war that it can not prosecute with
volunteers he said, particularly OBJ
jecting to compulsiOn for the extra
hazardous air service
The Wisconsin senator declared that
he would fight for the repeal of the
draft law as long as he is in the SEN
ate and predicted that the draft will
be the main issue at the next cleo
ton and that 80 per cent of the
voters will declare against it.
Senator Calder offered as an amend
ment the resolution of Senator Cham
bcrlain, chairman Of the military cdm-
mittee, proposing to amend the army
draft law to make aliens subject to
cOnscription excepting subjects O.:
Germany or those exempted by treaty
He said of the 100000 registered
over 100000 are aliens. The amend
ment was finally Withdrawn to ex-
pedite the bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
BRITAIN ASKS BIG CREDIT VOTE
IOtai For the War Will he Five Bill
lion, Two Hundred and Ninety
Million Pounds,

London, July 23.--The government
will ask the house of commons IN.
morrow for q credit vote of six hun
dred and fifty million pounds, the
largest single vote during the war
This brings the total for the war t.
live billion two hundred and ninety
two million pounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
Ruling on IInIistmcn.s.

Washington, July 23.-Registrants
are not eligible to voluntary enlist
ment In the regulars or guard after
their names are posted by the local
boards as summoned for examination
Gen. Crowder ruled today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
PETROGRAD QUIET AGAIN.
Uprising at an End, Troops Participate
ing Being all Disbandcd.

London, July 23.-DiSpatches to the
ltuS"ian embassy state that the ris-
ing in petrogrld m1y be considered as
definitely suppressed, regiments par
tiCipatinE being disarmcd and dis
banded, while the city is patrolled by
troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
RESIGNS FROM BOARD!
One Man Gets Out OF Cnseerlll
WranSlc.

Washington, July 23.-John b.
White has resigned from the shipping
board. His resignation was accented.
White House officials declared that he
was not connected with the Denman-
Gocthals controversy. White was
known as Dcnman supporter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
FOOD BILL IN CONFERENCE.
uIousc VIII Speedily Disagree Us to
Senate Amendments.

Washington. July 23.-The house is
expected to speedily disagree on
amendments to the food bill. 1t is be-
lieved 1t will be in conference tomor-
row.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-25
Number OF Changes May Prove I'm
acceptable to House i'm Present
FOrm-GOvcrnmcnt Power Restrict
cd to Food, Feeds and Fuel i'm New
Draft.

Washington, July 21.-The admins
tration food control bill. virtually re-
written after five weeks bitter con-
test, was passed today by the senate.
81 to 6. Conferees from house and
senate will begin work early next
week and leaders are hopeful the
measure may be in the president ;;
hands in ten days.
As reYamned the bill piNes the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
BLOW UP SUPPLIES
Sky Lurid With Burning De-
pots as Italians Retreat.
Blast Bridges and Munitions
English Guns Saved. bsc


London, Now AL the British
guns with the Italian army were
saved, according to a British cores
pondent at Italian HEADQUARTERS, who
says that the spirits of the British
gunners are good Lack of transport
which could not be allotted to them
was their whole trouble. The CORES
pondent who accompanied the retreat
of the third Italian army from the
Carso in a dispatch dated Tuesday,
says that the troops were cheerful and
good tempered and it was evident that
firmness of command could reorgan-
ize them into a fighting force. The
Duke of Aosta, commander of the
third army, was calm and confident
Monday night as his army had saved
nearly all its guns.
The right wing of the second army
also fell back regularly from Sabo
tino and Gorilla. Troops on the left
of the second army also were retiring
steadily from their mountain posi-
tons so as to get into line with the
left of the new defensive front. The
naturally has placed a severe ban on
all descriptions of what happened
during the last few days but has per-
mitted the sending of a description
of the destruction of Italian stores.
The correspondent says:
Heavy Rainstorm Breaks.
THE sky constantly was springfng
into a livid flare like an instantaneous
sunset, followed by a deep grum bling
roar. Black clouds of smoke were
outlined against the glowing heavens.
Ammunition depots were being blown
up, stores were being burned and
bridges destroyed. The glare of ex-
plosives gave a light of CHASTITY bril-
lance over the throngs of the re-
treating army
"A rain storm broke and lasted for
three hours, often with extreme vio<
lence. 1t added to the hardships of
the retreat, already severe enough
and must have meant death to many
of those wounded while covering the
retreat. But it delayed the enemy's
advance by swelling the rivers, soft
ening the ground and making air
reconnaissance and bombing raids on
congested roads and railroads impos-
sible."
Such are the outlines of the story
of which fuller details are not per-
mitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

does I think if there is any reason
for complaint, it is because the gov
eminent is too easy with the farmers
and everyone else"
Work for the Night Is Coming
In my opinion, idleness and dis
interestedness and lack of appfecia-
-tion of the fact that we are involved
in war that will probably take years
of our greatest effort and patriotism,
is the great danger. You know we
sing that song, Work for the Night
Is Coming But a great many peo-
pie, rich and poor who will not work,
sing 1t just as loudly as the ones who
do work"
) Then Martin took rap at pledge
signing and the hip, nip, hooray poll
cies of conservation eampaignefsC-s-
I have very little faith tp the good
that will be done by advertising, sign
ing pledges and work of that kind"
said Martin. Il do not think signing
the pledge ever saved very many
drunkards l think it is absolute
prohibition that does the business. If
the state and government will lay
hand on all the idlers and compel
them to work with a will to produce
food, l mean by that to compel them
with the same power and authority
that they compel them to be soldiers,
there will be plenty of workers: When
there are plenty of workers to pro-
duce and save food, the danger will
be past. 1 believe there are a lot of
people. tho, who should be called
upon to give an account of what they
are really doing to help win the war
and save food"
Rap at Legislature.
The Reno county legislator didn't
cOnfine his discussion of conditions en-
tirely to the need of men and women
for service in winning the war He
took free, healthy swing at the state
legislature of which he himself is a
member. He is opposed to a special
session as a war emergency. He says
if the state institutions are short OF
funds they should close their doors
and send the young people home to
work on the farms and in the shops
and offices. He favors a special ses-
sion only to enforce universal indus
try
You know I have very little faith
in the Legislature" said Martin, "or
in its ability to pass laws that will be
of any real benefit. 1 do not know
whether funds enough have been pro-
vided for the state institutions or not.
Personally l am willing for them to
run without funds, if the funds are
short, or to close up and send all the
young people there home and put
them to work. If there is any neces-
sity for session of the legislature,
it is for the purpose of requiring
every man, woman and child above
fourteen years and under sixty. to
register and be compelled to work at
least eight or ten hours every day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01


The XIV club will meet Friday
noon with Mrs. c. o. Hovatter.
The Topeka Fanciers' association
will meet Friday. night at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Shawnee county medical asso-
citation will hold its regular meeting
Friday night at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Prof ]. n. Erwin. president of the
Jarvis Christian institute, of Hawkins,
Texas, will talk at the Secopd Chris
dan church, Twelfth and West streets,
tonight at o'clock
TIE police closed their books for
the month today. 1t shows that a
total of ia arrests have been made,
S362 in cash fines collected and $4.50
in bach fines collected.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will serve a chicken pie sup
per Friday night at the church. Sup
per will be served at o'clock
Shawnee county must raise $3.50 as
its quota for the $4,000 for the 353rd
infantry, the all-Kansas regiment.
The local draft board will be in charge
of the money raising campaign.
Black hosiery and a shoe with too
high an instep- caused an infected foot
and put Z. A. Sullivan. a grain man
from Kansas City, IN St Francis hos
pital. 1t is feared an amputation viii
be necessary.
No Lutheran memorial services will
be conducted in the Presbyterian
churches tonight. The exchange of
pulpits of the Presbyterian ministers.
which was to be tried out tonight, has
been postponed.
Two cases of smallpox reported to
the city physician Tuesday have
proved to be the itch. Only one case
of smallpox is now on the records of
DIR. C. H. Clark, city physician. That
case is the one of Mrs. lisa Llames
Aaron Green, city sanitary inspec-
/ tor, has resigned to accept a position
as assistant secretary in the Colored
Y. NJ. G. A. at Camp Funston. He has
been in the city position for six years
and is next TO Commissioner w. L.
Porter in seniority.
Miss Agnes CuIlivan, student nurse
at ST. Francis hospital, will enter
training in the public health nursing
/ association this month. She is the
( first student nurse from the st. Fran
els hospital that has taken the two
4 ing. Miss Cullivan came to Topeka
/ three years ago from Belvue, Kan.
and entered St Francis hospital
| Methods of increasing the hog pro-
( duction Of the country will be dis
/ cussed at Wakarusa Wednesday, No
/ ducers of Shawnee and Usage coun-
/ ties The meeting will begin at J
| O'Clock w. A. Cochell. professor OF
animal industry at the agricultural
/ college at Manhattan, will be the
1 principal speaker.
The gas bills were distributed yes
/ terday and today and the city is howl
4 ing mad. Here is a typical telephone
/ call to the State Journal today: My
gas bill calls for $3.50. The only gas
! connection we have is in the kitchen
stove The pressure has been so poor
! for the last two weeks we have hardly
/ been able to use the gas at meal time.
With, increased rates and decreased
: supply-topped by ridiculously high
bills-I cannot see the justice of l!
all"