davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
SCOLD. MOTHER.
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEvERISH
Look NJ tongue! ~ coatcd. dean little
stomach, liver.
bowels.

Don't scoid your fretful. peevish
child. See II tongue Is coated. this IL
"a sure sign les little stomach. liver and
bowels are cloEged with o n waste.
When i%isticss. pale. feverish. tull Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn 1
cat sleep or act naturally has stomach
ache. indigestion. diarrhoea, give q
teaSpooufui of california Syrup Of
Figs. and In q few hours all the foul
waste. the sour uiie and fermentins
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative aud mothers can rest easy
after giving II. because It never fails
to make their little "insidcs' clean
and sweet.
Keep IL handy. Mother \ little Civ
en- tnduy saves a sick child tomorrow.
hut ee' the genuine. ASK Lou rug
visit for a jn-ccnt bottle - "Califor-
MIA syrup of Firs.' which has dirct-
lions for babies. children of all age
aud Tor Erown,ups plainly On the bot
tie. l,'memhcr there are counterfcits
sold hero, 50 surely look and sec that
yours is made 10y the california fig
syrup Company Hand back Win
contempt an ether zig syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

has neither given nor Will under any
circumstances give an interview of
any Kind or description to any one be-
fore he reports personally 10 Presi-
lent Wilson.
Although Ambassador Gerard, his
suite ant a fairly large number OF
Americans with more or less uiiicini
standing have received assurances
TINT they may leave Bcrrin saturday
night. the bulk OF Americans In Bcr-
lin are still somewhat in the dark as
to when they viii be able to get away
Most of those who wish Co leave 81
ready have applied To the police Tor
formal permission but lew ~ ans have
received il ts set
The rule. generally enforced. but
sometimes relaxed that at least q
fortnight must ,lIpsc between the
date ui Application aud the grantlne
OF permission 10 leave apparently is
being rigIdiy duuered Co. rhc author
iiios presumably intend to t%horuuEhl,
luy ostipat' ,Nels case so no Co estate
l.sh that NO cause exists why the APP
p'ic,ut should not depart from Ger
MANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Antonio Moreno and
Peggy Hyland Now at
The Crystal Theater

Antonio Moreno, Vitagraph's Span.
ish hero, who plays the male lead In
Rose of the SOUTH" opposite the lit
tie English star Peggy Hyland. Is notca
for the realism which he demands IN
his scenes
In this Blue Ribbon feature which
is the attraction AT the Crystal thea
ter today aud tomorrow, Tony
supposed TO come upon his sweetheart,
played by Miss Hyland when she is
being molcsted by soldiers. TIE
script calls tor him to rescue her and
knock the poor fellow 10 the ground.
When these scenes were tchcars"d
the spanish Str knocked the fellow
down easily hut In such a way as T.
carry the effect. or course they
thought he would continue In this way
when the camera was turned upon the
scene hut TONY" was gnine 10 be sure
Of the picture after II was finished.
Go" shouted Paul Scardon, who
directed the production. and the
camera mar started 20 grind away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
81 RTNrTY on TGIE GERMAN
pIHIIC ~ \OT INFECTED

berlin. Feb. % eva London, Fen. ,uI
Ambassador Gerard train win .',t'
pcrliu approximately n~ scheduled.
Hut Will enter Switzerland hy way of
u-ru. instead ol raslc, a. ur.giuall'
planned Amrrl,tns who viii travel
with the ambassador Wer, informed
.lty ,hI- afternoon that their baggage
must no at the depot for Inspection
not later than ~ o'clock tomorrow
muruiug $50 a. Co avoid delay and yon-
fusion 40 the frontier.
Despite tho fact that details OF Mr.
Gerard dopattur" have beer .ndef
mite ANITA this evening. the Americans
100 Berlin nave shown little tendency
Goo worry n the d"uCtCy of the sit
uu..uu has ID affected the serenity
Of the German public. SO more at
truion has hrcn paid 20 foreigners
than is usual Americans have been
treated with courtesy ana no obicc-
uou has been raised 60 English being
spoken publicly.
ambassador Gerard authorized the
Associated Proys today To- say that ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
LANSING SkipTICNL ABOUT
GERM NY OBTAINING GERARD

Washington Feb. lo-Thc state
mcul attributed to On William Nuu
STUN G,rWUu minister OF fprcisu ar
fairs. that German, has detained Am-
bn,sador Gerard because count tou
U'rusturn had been prevented ny this
country from t~olcrrlphlnp that ne
mad received hie passports was held
hy Secretary Lansing today Go Dee im-
probable" rho secretary said
e doubt the authenticity 81 70 state.
mont ul that tud wh,cn I~ $50 directly
contrary 90 thy fpCt- EvoiN facility
aud convenience has been placed be-
fore Count Cd Rcrusiorn and ne
would have been allowed 90 send 70
tull statement hy wireless rcgurdius
the severance
whether ne awaited himself of this
mr. not ~ his responsibility The Ger
mar government has been Informed
with the ullicsi detail OF AN events iu.
This country thruuEh two different
sources. the SWISS minister here. who
has beer empowered TO represent
German interests, and the spanish
ambassador in berlin, through whom
our communications have gone !
have no reason not 20 believe that
there has been q pcry unusual DELAY
IN Ambassador Gcrard's departure.
Secretary announced today rccctp,
NJ adyiccs from the Swiss minister
here that Mr.. Gerard. hi stan and
Gfty other Americans would leave
Bcrl'u tonight for the Swiss border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

where he will be met by officials Of
the Swiss government.
\ Berlin dispatch last night that
Mr.. Gerard's departure had been
again changed and hat he would not
leave Germany untl Count von Bern
storn and his suite leave this country
on February 10, has not been con-
nrmcd through official channels. Alb
solute inorcduiity was expressed, how
ever. that the German government
would take such action.
Al earlier dispatch had been re-
,eiyed from Minister Stovall at Derne
of IN" expected arrival OF Mr.. Ger
ard and ~ his early sailing for this
country via barcelona. Spain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
The Sole Sea Outlet
Allowed Switzerland
Entirely Inadequate

Paris. Fob. lO.-Ccjtc. the sole sea
outlet permitted Switzerland 10y the
German submarine note, rs absolute
incapable of supplying the "untr> +
needs. according To- 4 representative ot
thc MJtin. VIVA went to the port To
make au 'iuNc stisatiou. The traffic
of octte ha- doubled since the out-
break of thu var but the hart space
md equipment are thu same AS Ia
time Of peace.
The Mutu representative says mat
Cottc might handle enough foodstuff
TO keep switzerland from starvation.
hut that IL would he quite Impossible
for IL To meet requirements Of SWISS
Iuduetrit4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
GERARD AND STAFF
TO LEAVE TONIGHT
BY SPECIAL TRAIN
American Ambassador and Party
Will Depart from Berlin on
First Lap of Journey to United
States Travel via Switzerland


Us Assp,iaiyd Pres,
Washington. Ron. u-Amotloau
Ambassador GERARD VIII leave Berlin
tus evening tor Zurich Svl'zcr!pud
with his entire stan and huy Nmcri-
ulu .,tizcus. according To- Do dispatch
received today at the Swiss legation
Iolc from Hcruc
The mosrlgc said
.Thc American mDt-sld"I. M
Gerard. with au his |urrscuucl and
u.tN American citizous NII leave E..-
Iu February lo in the evening, hy
special train Tor Zmuch The lmhls-
.adnr v.ll Dee received oi the SWISS
uantior with an consideration due
hmm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

fellow was soon Tying upon tho
ground in rather a d%ishevolicd condi-
ton.
when the scenc waR finished Mr.
Moreno went over to him and asked
his pardon. saying that he really
hadn't meant to be quite so rough,
but he had foryo1ten himself IN his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

while the players went throuAh their
actions.
Then came the fight scene. and as
the splendidly punt hero turned
around aiming az the soldier who mas
nolested the girl Of his h,ert. there
was no play spirit in his big eyes.
Like a flash his fist shot ont AID the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
A GOOD

SAYS NJ. u. Reynolds. Madison. Wis,
who states: Il had rheumatism nine
leen YeArs, used three boNes OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

and have thrown away crutches.'
You can afford to try them. sold
only by ms. o and 500 Otwell
Drug CO., 222 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
TEUTONS AND ITALIANS
BEGIN NEW CONFLICT
tOur Enemies Themselves
Being Judges"

Blackstone Va Oct. 31-At the end of the first year
the prohibition law in Virginia is declared to be
qualified success our enemies themselves being judges
The newspapers of Richmond, Norfolk and Roanoke
which so bitterly fought prohibition and vicously
sandered the Anti Saloon League of Virginia have been
obliged to confess that the Anti Saloon league right
and that they were wrong
The National Liquor Dealers association Is declaring
today in Delaware Ohio and New Mexico that prohibition
failure in Virginia and that the people have repud
ated the law.
As matter of fact there is not public of any
prominence in Virginia who has the hardhood to assert
that prohibition is failure that Virginia will
again go into partnership with the LIQUOR traffic
The AntSaloon league workers rejoice today not only
that their predictions have been fulfilled to Virginia
but that ushers in for the capital of
the nation also and they firmly believe that the law which
has been adopted for the capital city viii before many
years be the law of the entire country.
Until the prohibition constitutional submission
luton has been passed by the house OF representatives
and until thrtyx of the states shall have ratified the
amendment and until law enforcement policies have been
made effective prohibition will net be "a dead ISSUE and
the work of the AntSaloon league will not have been
completed.
The league workers respectfully invite the newspapers
Of Virginia which opposed statewide prohibition 10 join
their efforts with those Of the Antisaoon leao7e to
cure nationwide prohibition the earest possible time
JAMES CANNON, JR,
superintendent Anti Saloon League of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

Richmond today enters upon its sec
ond wear Of freedom from the licensed.
lfuDor traffic The effects Of the pro-
sae-ssE|, ~sss%s-ss. Inland
There is a tremendous decrease In
omen drunkenness and fewer cases in
the courts
Real estate agents assert that they
have little trouble now In collecting
rel,ts, and grocers do not have TO re-
sort TO the courts for the collection
Of Higher pyiees.sre met With
fuller pocketbooks
But the figures SPEAK FOR them
selves There are now l26 prisoners
in the city Jail. against 24o one 7ear
aro, 60 slack has business at the
fail become that half the number OF
deputies are now doing the work that
is left them by the prohibition laws.
There has been a gradual decrease
il, the number OF arrests as the months
have passed. There have been far
fewer assaults reported during rhe last
twelve months than IN any simiiar Pc
riod for mary years. Up to year ago
four ambulance surgeons were kept
busy answering the calls. Now there
lis one regular man. with two assist
arts who give him part OF their time.
One man can handle the calls for as
sfstance due TO assaults brought about
by drunkenness. This rs all shown In
the records This table speaks for it
SELF, and it shows the wonderful re-
suits from the effect OF the prohibit
ton laws:
Arrests for drunkenness. drunken
moss and disorderly conduct. and vio-
lation of the prohibition law during
the first dry" year:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Won HERTl|NG SAID
To HIVE DECLINED
lRAaCElLon'S OFFICE
Conflicting Reports by Way of AM
sterdan as to HIS Reasons for
Refusing Tender.
SOCIALISTS OPPOSITION
THOUGHT REAL CAUSE
That Party Said to Be Aligned Tn
equtvocaliy Against Man Regarded
as Logical Successor TO Michaeiis.

Amsterdam, Oct. s1.-Count Geors
Won Hertling. according to uncon~
frmed dispatches from Berlin tonight.
has refused to accept the imperial
German CHARACTERISTIC. stating as his
reason that he could not command
majority in the reichstag..
Another version given in earlier
Berlin advices is that the count stipu-
lated as condition for his acceptance
that DIR. Michaelis, the retiring cham
cellor. be eliminated as candidate
for any high office. Still another re-
port is that Count Won HertIing has
asked for time to confer with the po-
litical party leaders.
From these conflicting versions 1t
seems clear that the whole matter is
still hanging fire. The most plausible
explanation for the counts reported
declination is that upon finding the
Socialists uneauivocaily opposed to
him, he refused to take the response
hility OF causing new strife in the
reichstag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
THINKING HER BURGLAR
SISTER SHOOTS SISTER
Merry Halloween Masker Is scri-
ousiy Wounded While Playing
q joke. 6

The one serious echo OF the Hall
lowe'en celebration occurred in South
Richmond about 1880 o'clock last
night. LILLIAN Medley, young col
ored woman. had been out with a
crowd. hid behind mask. She had
been having fine time. and as the
crowds thinned out she went to the
home Of her sister. Mary Smith. No.
sl2 East Sixteenth street
Going into the house with her mask
overe her face. she pretended to be q
burgier. and thought 1t fine Joke
to brighten her sister. She did
brighten her, SO much so that Mary
Smith seized pistol and l6red, The
bullet took effect. There was shrek.
followed by another. The wounded
girl fell, and the sister ran into the
street screaming for help. DIR. Hey
man took the wounded girl to Vir-
ginia hospital. and Mary Smith was
taken to Third station, where she was
formally charged with feIoniously
shooting Her hisrer
At an early hour this morning 1t
was thought the wounded girl would
not recov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Mayor Ainslie Gives Out Fig
ures Showing Prohibition
Marked Success
STATE JAIL POPULATION
Is CUT IN HALF
Statistics F furnished State Board
of Charities and Corrections
Tell Story Of improved Con-
ditions

Although complete police scu-
tistlcs from which analysis may
be made are not available, yet APP
proxirnate totals in arrests dur
ing the twelve months of prohi-
bition are in hand for compare
son with those of the previous
twelve months. All arrests for
drunkenness In the last twelve
months amounted to sos,
against Ass for the previous
twelve months, IA decrease of 337,
or is per cent. Arrests for felo-
mics In the same period number
tssi eel, as against 935 for the pre-
sious twelve months, decrease
OF 3I4, or 33.5 per cent. Total
rests from all causes were S.945,
as against 1888. IA decrease of
3,9iS, or 20 per ccnt.--Statenien
issued BY Mayor Ainslie yester-
day.
Id should be stated that under
the wei regime IL was not the po-
lice policy to arrest all drunken
persons. There were hundreds OF
such cases. probably thousands,
which did not appear in tho to-
fafs under wet rule. Now 1t is the
policy To apprehcnd all such
offenders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
ALLIES RUSHING
RE|NFORCEMENTs
To CHECK ENEMY
@
German Center and Italian
Rcar-Guards Clash on the
Taglianento
RETREAT CONTINUES
In ORDERLY FASHION
German Troops at [ everloo
Reported to Have Mutinicd.
Air of Confidence Among
Allies

London October 30.--The arst siskSh
on the Tagliameuto has begun. Ths
Austro- German center which dashed
westwards from Udine, has reached
San Daniole, which lies on the river.
thirteen miles northwest Of Udins.
There Teutons aad italians are tonight
at grips In the first OF series of bat-
ties that are expected to rival IN I'M.
portance the co.nbats that made up rho
battle Of the Marna.
News Of the lighting 1T san bantetB
came from the Rome war office today.
The Tauton northern army whEh
swept down into ventia from The
carnic Alps. Is arriving toward Am.
pexzo. which lies on the upper course
OF the Tasliamento. Here 1t is expectS
ed 20 try TO ford the river to get bes
hind the Italians now fleeing to ths
east bank of the Tagliamento's MIDI
die course.
Fight Rear Guard Action.
Engagements between the German
center ard the- lta1iap-Eearssl&E -2-sse
being fought in the triangle formed by
the Udine-San Daniels and Udine San
Vito rails and the Taglamento t'dins
being the apex. The Italian official
bulletin mentions. besides San Daniels
itself. the town of PoxzuoIo. some Eve
miles southeast eff Udine. the Ledra
Canal. the town Of Pasian. two-thtrds
Of the way between Udine and san
vito, and schio and yeneto as scenes
of eombats,
'gThe bravery Of the dsfendIns
troops" says the Rome statennent.
permitted redisposition of our forces
according 10 strategic plans.
The Rome bulletin emphasizes thar
the Italian retreat continues in an orr
derby fashion.
Reriin's Statement brief.
The daily Berlin war Office bulistin
gave no details of1the situation, merely
saying that operations, arc taking tbs
iutsndgf COURSE
Both England and France have taken
fun measures to come to Italy's succof
in the Kingdoms grave crisis. What
form this help will take--or has Ei-
ready taken--is not divulged. but the
official atmosphere is permeated by
calm confidence Jules camoon told
correspondents at the foreign 0fffcs
that he was convinced the ltalisn
armies would stop the Teuton tide.
Emperor Charles of Austria. has
sent a message of thanks to hts armies
concluding with the expression OF cen-
fdence that they viii proceed furthss
with aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
JOHN bARLtYc0RA AM
0. B. joyful LEFT
CAPITAL At MIDNIGHT
Parting Shot Was That Congress
Ought tt Have Been Ashamed to
Vote Town Dry and Run
Away

Washington. Oct. 31.--John Farley
corn and O. Il. Joyful. left Washington
tonight OH the midnight train for a
long. long ride.
They refused to be interviewed. but
issued this osficiai statement. paying
their respects 10 congress and the
District of Columbia:
Congress ought to be ashamed OF
itself TO vote the poor old district high
and dry and then run away from It."
They were given a royal sendoff.
Some people said 1t was a funeral.
but no human being who was able
to walk from the Capitol to the White
House. tonight. would agree to such
description. 1t was like a Mardi
Gras night and every BARRON that
barved the last dag Of its liauoE life
by remaining open was TANNED like
a. subway train Official returns. re-
ceived up to some time around mid
night showed that one drink cost:
One shirt: haif OF q coat. part of q
hat: whole shine; s. 10. 10, 90. rs or
80 cents. sometimes nothing. according
to how year LUCK was running. Pro-
family politely applied.
The streets looked something like
an election night. And az Ii to make
the celebration International large
NUMBERS VI FRSsASfi. otiStSAAs AtstitdAfs
Belgian. Russian and about every 9TH
err kind OF allied officer seemed to be
ont in the streets with their gay-color-
er uniformA There We're thousands
o. others in the streets without uni
forms and still others in uniforms,
waiting for the men to come out of
the cafes. OsScial returns on the
of men who fingered too long
or too tearfully over their departing
privileges were not all In at midnight,
Some went afoul of the police. while
still others declared they would not
go out OF the gilded places until mid
night For they knew that the liq-
nor does not provide for drunken
man after midnight. So man can
net be found In the district intoxicated
--so they say.
Hotels In all parts OF the town have
gone to the soft drink habit immedi-
ately while many of the other places.
known for many years tor their fine
wines and ales. will be no more. bus
IL all the threats that We're made
against congress tor saak,ngeehe town
dry are carried into effect there win
not be enough marble In the whole
world 70 supply the demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
VARSITY ALUMNI PLAN
REUNION in BERLIN

The following interesting announce
ment under the heading of 1918 Re-
union Plans is being sent to all mem
beers of the University of Virginia
Alumni association.
Special cable dispatch to nine
Thousand alumni: The war office to-
day announces the rollowing-owing
to the concentration of attention on the
University Of Virginia alumni reunion
TO be held In Berlin In 1918, other
alumni matters have been submerged
ito great extent.
About one thousand are expected
to attend the big Berlin meeting.
which, It is tlanned. will be staged on
the WiIhelmstrasse, with an overflow
meeting on the Inter den Linden.
More than two hundred alumni
from all parts of the country have al
ready arrived In Europe in new cos
tunes and eight hundred more have
booked passage for the trip, deterlnin-
ed to be there or bust.
Tho total will be swelled by many
others who are late in starting. The
regulation costume for 1918 will be
khaki.
"A meeting Of alumni rs planned for
Paris, This gathering to be held ir
the early spring probably will precede
the mammoth meeting in Berlin. so
that all who attend the reunion In Pa
ris will be enabled to be among those
present on WiIheinstrasse.
The Berlin and Paris reunion idea
has the approval OF the government
which Is paying all travelling expenses
and furnishing costumes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Property Loss Aggregates Five
Millions, and Four Men I'm
accounted For
TWO SUSPECTS ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
While Police Are Running
Down Clues In Every Dirsc-
ton - Steamer and Cargo
Part Of Loss

Baltimore. Md, October 3t.--Federal.
railroad and city officials are convinced
the fire at Locust Point Tuesday plight,
when the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
piers and a British steamer were
wrecked. was the work of German in
trigue and two suspects have already
been taken into custody, while A score
of other clues are being run down.
Two men are now believed to have
lost their lives and some four or Ave
others are still unaccounted for.
The loss OF the piers and contents.
as we'll as the damage 20 the British
steamer and it's cargo. is placed well
beyond s5.eoo,eoo.
This II the net development of the
triple investigation begun today In the
origin OF the big fire. which threatened
the whole Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road terminal property. destroyed pier
. and half Of pier S and practically
wrecked the British steamer Kerry
Range.
Michael J. Hand OF Baltimore.
tally clerk for FuraeSs- Witty & Co.
and Eustsce Bromley. chief gunner Of
the naval crew on the British steamer.
are the tive men known to be missing
The other men unaccounted for were
mem hers OF two steveavre gangs--on-
white and the other coiored~-which
was working on pier 8, when the IRE
began.
Loss Placed At Four Millions.
The total loss TO the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company, including the
piers and contan.S-- has-heea~ -:s!acs6
at s4.ah6, 900. This IL Acquiring upon
the original cost OF the piers and the
cost Of the material which WAS there
for shipment, The piers and contents
were practically covered by insurance.
carried mostly by the railroad
The British steamer, Kerry Range,
still was aare late today. Throughout
the day tens acf~wMtcr were poured into
the holds with seemingly little effect
The hold was a raging inferno. maxi
ing the decks OF the vessel so hot that
the flames were combatted under great
difficulties.
The vessel. according to Arthur r.
Sidebotham. manager for Furness-
witty & Co. Ltd. of London. was wall
ueA with cargo at about 81 SOC. 900. Both
vessel and cargo are feared To be a
total loss Mr. Sidebotham denied to-
night that the Kerry Range WIRE an
chered at the pier at the outbreak ef
the ti-e.------
The ship was of 1890 tons d.splace-
rnent and was practically new. having
made It's f!rst trip less than two years
ago. II was built at New Castle and
has crossed the Atlantic several times,