davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07

tt0ntmued FROM FIRST PaSe.)
troops when they are off duty out OF
the commands
ITO face these ugly facts in an I'M
HinchnR and no half hearted
fashion" said Dr Franklin II. Mar
tin, member ofNiho advisory commits
sion Of the council of national de-
Tense "fuakes for the fighting power
Of the nation. But our troops are in
separately a part of our civil life, and
a clean. wholesome, temperate life
among these troops will in the end
make for our Civil advancement. COM
pared 10 which the cost of the war Is
nothing The whole nation is ndeht-
ed to the general medical board for
its thorough going research. and for
rs definite recommendation in the
matter of real protection to our
boys"
The recommendations were unanf-
mouSlN approved by the members Of
the general medical board and by
special advisors who We're called in
no C0nsIdcY These important problems
as follows:
Surgeon-General W'iIlia m c.
Gorgas, H. s. A.; Surgeon General
William g. BREASTED. L. S. n, Sur
eeou General Rupert Blue, L. s. r.
IT, .. { bto0cl Jefferson Il. Mean
American Red Cross; Rear Admiral
Cary Grayson DR. II. W. Wiley, Dr.
William G Woodward. DR.. William
G. Ruckcr. Professor Earl Phelps. Dr.
Sterling Rufin, DR. william A..
White DR. George NJ. Kober. Wash
ington Dr.. Charles II. Peck. DIR
George + Brewer. Or. Simon Floxner,
Or, Hermann NJ. BiGgs, Arthur
Hunter Professor Charles b. Daven-
port, Professor Marsten Bogert Y.
/ Eyerb Macy. Or. Haven Emerson,
Professor Edward T. Devine. DIR.
Eugene Lyman Fisk, Homer Folks.
! Dr.. John a, Fordyce. Dir, Edward L.
kcyes Jr., DR. Victor c. Peterson,
Raymond r. Fosdick. Abraham FleX-
iner. DR.. } BENTLEY Squier, DR.. Will
liam T. Snow. New York city; Or.
William II. WEIGH, DR.. Winford
smith Or John NJ. T. Finney. Dr..
Theodore Jancway. DR.. George Walk
or, Or. ". II Howell, DR.. Donald r.
Hooker Baitimore; DR.. Edward Mar
tin. Dr Edward P. Davis. DR.. Ed
ward G. Kirk. DIR. Alonzo Taylor,
Philadelphia. DR.. Franklin Martin,
DR.. Frederic A. Besley. DR.. George
II. simmons DR.. Ludwig Hecktoen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07
LAST DESPERATE EFFORT
TO FORCE CENSORSHIP
House Refusing 10 Ennct Censorship
fnrrsr.-~~nufr- witt Do Att to-
Uphold Administrations
Forces.

Washington. MAY G--The forces Of
the administration viii be concentrate
ed III the senate tomorrow N a last
desperate effort to force a drastic Cen-
sorshtp measure through congress.
The house having refused tn enact
the censorship clause written by Che
depart ment of justice In the tsrion-
age bill. the senate offers the-tast hope
10 the president Of putting legislation
in his hands that would prohibit the
publication or war information nc
administration desireo KEEP: secret.
should the senate pass the measure IT
would he sent to a Joint conference Of
house and senate members Tor an
agreement, and every effort would be
made 60 force the house members TO
agree TO the senate censorship pros
visions.
For this reason the situation has be-
come doubly delicate for the president
and his ADVISERS, When measure
goes TO. conference onlj so much as
has been included In ii by one house
OF the other is subject to- discussion.
one side or the other mus give way.
new paragraph dealing with the
situation cannot he drafted which does
not include the language q one house
or the other for conferecS are only
com prom @eTs, MOI makers NJ new reg
islation Thus far the expressions ad-
vanced by the leaders Of the senate do
not indicate that drastIci#m in this
legislation Will he any more popular
than il Was in the house. The ado
rninistration hnds itself la an up-h!ll
night 80 far IA censorship is concerned.
But the administrator Is used TO
uphill fighting. The drive Is on. our
ing the discussion Of the CENSORSHIP IN
provisions of the bill now before the
senate the pressure Will he pur on.
The hght OF the ensuing few days in
the upper branch Of congress VIII he
severe and out OF H. the adm niStra =
tion is hopeful that enough may be
saved from the wreck which the house
made OF it's original demo nda to count
for itself at least a moral victory"
The censorship debate will he re-
sumed in the senate tomorrow morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07
QUEENS CONTEST non
GROWING N INTEREST
Winner to b. Crowned Queen Of Fcstl-
val and to Receive Diamond Ring.
Miss Helen Wyatt Leading.

The race in the queens contest. one
OF the principal features Of the SAINTS
grotto May festival and gala week. to
be held here during the week of May
21-26. frightened considerably during
the last two days of the first week,
and the count of the votes yesterday
showed that Miss Helen Wyatt. 320S
Monument avenue, had supplantei
Miss Kate l.. Huntington. 500 North
Twenty seventh street. for the leader
ship. Miss Evelyn A. Rubenstein.
Oakda apartments, has an excellent
hold on third place at the start Of
the second week.
Interest in the contest. the winner
of which is to be crowned queen ~
the festival, and who, in addition. is
to receive a magnificent 1925 diamond
ring has been growing steadily, and
the number of nominations. as we'll
as the number of total votes cast.
has been growing remarkably during
the last few days. 1t Is predicted by
members of the grotto that the present
contest will be the most successful OF
the kind ever attempted in this city.
While the queens contest and the
ate mobile contest are attracting the
greater part of the attention concern
ing the festival and gala week at the
present time, other plans for makinc
the week one of the gayest In the hts
tory of Richmond are progressina
nicely. and every detail il expected
to have been completed during the
present week. Announcements made
yesterday to the effect that the car
nixal- is to be located on the railroad
property on Broad street. between
Laurel and Shafer. is considered one
of the most advantageous steps that
could have been taken.
This lot is admirably located for the
carnival. and is easily accessible from
any section of the city, while it Is
sufficiently large to accommodate the
I, many sideshows and feature attrac-
tons that the grotto committee is ar
ranging to bring here through tho
Con T. Kennedy shows.
A glance at the standing OF the
candidates in the queens contest shows
that MANY of the most popular young
women OF the city are liking part in
the competition. and the number of
votes is ample proof OF the interest
the contest is attracting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07

MA Eraas,-Dfs-Wi William
Pussy, Chicago: DR.. William J. Mayo,
DR.. Charles II. Mayo. Rochester,
Mimi: DR.. Noctor G. Vaughan. Pro-
fessor Warren r. Lomb bard. Ann
Arbor; DR.. George w. Grille. DIR. Will
liam e. Lower, Cleveland; DR.. Rich
ard p. Strong. DR.. Walter r. Cannon,
DR.. Richard c. Cabot, DIR. X. f.
O'Neill.- DIR. Charles J. White, DR.. a
j. Mclaughlin, Boston. Professor
Thomas y. Carver DIR. NJ. ]. Rosenau,
Cambridge; DR. Frank F. Simpson.
PittSbnrg. Dr. Joseph N Flint. Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher New Haven. Dr..
stuart Mcclure. Richmond; DIR. John
Young Brown. st, Louis: DR.. Thomas
". Huntington. san Francisco. DR..
Hubert a. Roysier. Raleigh. Frank
4 Fetter Princeton; s. $, kre ,e
Detroit; Or. Alec y. Thompson.
Brooklyn; Or. Charles F. Stokes.
Warwick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07

.S!'
Foster, of the Canadian cabinet; Sir
Cecil SPRING Rice. British ambassa-
dor to the United States. and Lieu
tenant-General G. r. NJ. Bridges. of
the British commission. Behind NJ
Eiviani is NJ. Hovelacque. inspe ctor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07
FIVE-MINUTE TALKS
BY NATIONAL LEADERS


As the suffrage cause has been ably
presented IN this series Of Five-Mln-
ute Talks by national leaders. the IN
ternationai News ServrrE n now glad
to give the rs4tfrr stric It chance 10 eX-
press itself in the following exclusive
article by Mrs John HaIch. Of Boston.
president Of the Womcns Anti-Suf-
fraEe Association of Massachusetts
Bs Katharine T. HnIch.
w herever We work ~e win
This is the slogan Of the women
who are banded together the country
over in opposition to woman suffrage,
and from personal experience know
il he true
Outside Of Massachusetts, ana a few
other Eastern states, there was little
If amy organized opposition 30 vote
for women prior to l9l2.
From tsq6 To 1910 ne state was added
10 the suffrage column. every referen-
dunn on the question ending in defeat
for the cause
The result WAS the growth of a
false sense OF securlty among the WON
en- Of the country--a feeling that any
thins SO obviously fauacious as wnm-
an suffrage could NOT grow. that tho
common sense Of The people would pre-
vent its further extension. without any
organized movement to combat IT,
In 1910 We began 20 reap the fruit
Of the public Indifference or over
confidence thus euGendered
with a small percentage of the voters
participating. Washington in that year
joined the suffrage states. The follow =
ing y.ar at a special election. ~ which
| also a s.nttu percentage Of the ra@a lar
voters took part. california adopted
suffrage hN a majority Of 3.1N5- and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07

Because We are known rs "antt-
sudragiHt@ Il isood many peupfe think
our movement IS merely an opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07
RAILROADS TO PLEAD To
INCREASE FREIGHT RATES

Washington, May g. The last big
drive of the railroads FOR general
Afteen per cent increase in freight
rates will begin tomorrow when the
interstate commerce commission VIII
hear representatives of the Eastern
lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-07
FAMILY Of Dp. ROBINS
Continued from First rageo

Continued from First rage.)
something burning but believing Il TO
he nothing other than the open fire
cid not investigate it.
Along about 3:30 o'clock the
screams of one of his little girls awak-
oned him, and he found the house
filed with smoke. With great diff -
Guilty he succeeded in getting his five
children and Mrs. Robins together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
!. ". ". ACTIVITIES
FORCE BIG LUMBER
CONCERN TO CLOSE
Saginaw & Manistee Box Factory
at Williams, Aris., Compelled to
Quit Business, Due TO Agitation
Among Its Employees
by Associated Press

By Associated Press
Phoenix. Ariz. Sept IA dispatch
from williams Nriz.. says that owing
To activities of the l. W " in its
logging camps ana huN factory the
Saginaw and Mnuistcc Lumber con-
purA the largest institution OF its Kind
operating in the southwest last night
closed down About tUu men are ar
fetted
This action was taken by Manager
Nickcrsou in anticipation OF a labor
day strike hv /. W W. in the logging
camps. which are located In the sit
5,rouvc aud Kcndrtck mountains. near
Williams. which u was expected
would have been followed boy Cd sym-
pathetic strike iu the hos factory. lo-
Gated IN the town \ourly an OF the
employees or the boN factory are
Grrvl,s Many uf the men I'm the log
giug camps are SoandinaViuus ami q
large portion of the saw min men in
Williams are MeNicuns
Immediately following he first do
portation Of W W. from this state
VII rh tool; place at Jerome. about
two months ago. alleged JEitItors APP
pclrrd iu Williams ana % propaganda
wHs initiated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
EUROPEAN POWERS
MAY NOT REPLY TO
POPE'S PEACE NOTE
Failure of Any of the Other Bel
ligerents TO Respond Strength
ems the Impression Here That
No Answer Will be Made.
BY A.soelated rteas

.hingtnn. Sept l--rauure "
any of "a" European puwcrs 90 reply
tr the pppe's appeal for peace has
strengthened q growing impression At
the state department that there ~
nothing n the note from the vatican
that actually called fpr a reply. Amoni-
tlcs may bee regarded ns satisfied hy
the acknowledgment ot it, receipt
which pll governments are under.
stood to have sent
so government has given notice ~
an intention Of letting President VIII
sons reply stand aS q statement of lts
position and it ls not assumed by ad-
ministration officials that just that
position would be taken. because there
Hre certain phases pf the situation sug
Scstod in the papIl communication al
fccting some of the allies lud not tie
United states upon winch President
Wilson did not comment.
There Is an impression, however
that the other heligerents may be
content not to enter into a discussion
ni those questions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
BERLIN u UNINIORMID
" TO NATURE on RIIIN

Berlin. Friday Aug 20 via London.
sept Berlin still is without def
mite knowledge of the contents of
President Wilson's reply 20 tie pope.
Up to noon today the only Information
available was contained in press COM
ments fltcrinE in from nearby neutral
capitals. The Lukal Anzoiger II the
only Berlin newspaper venturing to
comment II says
"Mr Wilson }s harping upon the
alleged struggle between democracy
ard autocracy President Wilson ap-
patcntlu s striving To- outdu Premier
Lloyd George as war batter. The
former professor Of history knows fun
well that pcnp" never VIII come IT our
foes decide tu Wait uutil their aSsump-
tiuu- have been realized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
ARMY CAN NTONMENTS
READY WHEN TROOPS
ARE, BAKER STATES
Sixteen Cities, Each Housing 40
900 Inhabitants, Can be 0ccu-
pied as Rapidly as the Men Are
Called TO Training Camps.

Washrptuu Sept THE aNto'n
army cautuumcuts. each rcprcs'Uuur
Ia small rily for the housing of forts
Thousand soldier inhabitants, win ''
ready far occupaucl us rapidly u- .h.
uuups arr called tu 'ur uuu.uH
camp. SECRETARY Baker announced 'u-
'd1N.
I.gh, OFF iu, ,Intomn,ui- l'.
practically completed and ,i other
construction work hle reached tnv
point where ample accommodations irr
ready for lhr NIrIuu. Iu'rrw,.I.
when they arrive.
At 1n expenditure o' approximately
t'lao."0Wuow rhr WIZ douutwou, ha~
.urudrr .,u.N NuyInu sixteen rlurs
Iw.th sewage. water urnr power tr'r-
.riuuc. pNna and ur' protection
/ Systems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
FORMER HUN VESSELS
GIVEN NEW NAMES BY
SECRETARY DANIELS
German Ships Now in the Amer.
lean Navy Have 5eeI Rechris-
tened, Relieving Embarrassment
Sailors Have Had TO Undergo.

ny AthhtihlNh sfths
Washington. Sept l.--Almost ail
former German ',s. els nov iu the
American navy have been Eiycu new
names. Secretary Daniels issued an
orucr tudI, changing the names of
twelve ships res % result of his alteu-
uuu having been called last week. tp
ihr embarrassment th, sailors were
subjected Goo uy being compelled in
v,lr upon them hut bands u.mrs SUCH
90 kusr. Wilhelm % The newt,
r.m mrd suIp- have been changed ts
e. uuw-
Nat,r1uU Goo lr.u,hm
Kronprmlyeslu Cercur To- Mount
y pruDu
Kaiser Wilhelm II 90 Aramomuon.
AmorlN tu America
UpmhwE tp rowha3u
irosrr Euriurst to N'uius
Euruig tu NuliEuuc
Uhou Co -u-uuchnuul
Princes tr,n" t0 porlhontas
Frederick Der Gro-sr 10 HuroI
Uprburo--l ro Mercury.
The Vessels George Washington.
President Grant ana President Lincoln
Ivan NOT Dee renamed
TN, uum,a OF the tugs rucahou'as,
Huron and ruwhl.1u Hrc changed 90
.AlIeEh,mN Dh,wgug and DJNusl rn-
sp"cuNrIN
~-~~~~~~~~~ ->~-~D~~e~~-~--~~-~~~->~~
for evasion or the tN laV as severe
a- We have made the penalties Tor the
evasion ct tho draft luw Is it more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
AUSTRALIA REACHES OUT
WITH AN IRON HAND AND
GRABS I. w. w. MEMBERS

London. sept IA dispatch la the
Exchange Telegraph from Melbourne
mys the government hn- deVlared The
industrial Workers OF the World.
which was endenvoring 90 foment
strikes and blow up var' las works.
nu illt 1al organization, ana tina; eight
members OF th" organization have
reon sentenced 90 six months hnprls-
uumeut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
10 BILLION DOLLARS
REQUIRED TO RUN U. s.
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30

Nv NtNn'IAlfl lirfs
N"'hlnr''n sept N"pun'i'Hn
tenants Tor NOR" hEhi ON ih" IiH'"I
rotations "i the nii'd states Win ~
I.i"~ "M.h DELAYED con Iteration "i
'h' '"nd "n' '''N'l'I'. n.N 900 'h"
WY. 'no w''nS committee were m''
n part NF 'h' IH'"'''I' report '"'r
mIfl"I l1'HE Ih" amount "i every
."'n "''u'I 'nd contemplation. '" 'h'
''."'" 'nI "'''I''' I'lh'' '- '' 'h'
rT''"hl" '".' "' ''n"u''.hf 'h' gov
'nW'N' '"I NI' Ir.lI year "''' ''i
l"r'h
IN' ''''. estimate" ''N' n' cone
'N'.nf 'h' government ''I Ih' \''i
'Nd'hi IHn' .'. .'.. '- h"' '' fI'r
'" 'h' ODD" '"h'''uP'''' %
new .'.''. .''h '' 'n' To .'''
'N' n" d'i''n "'' t'N'N q. u" now
I' 'h'|I TOO 'Nb"I''"h''. h' ''- VIII
h' ''N'n "n ''I general ""''i' y "''-
""N "h' h'''"'IN I'-N'' "" N''l'..
'"N
,. ,..., y,... .., ...,...,
...,.,,,,,' .r..,..l ..,...t.,., I,,.
,'..,...
,. ,,.., ,,I....i ,t.. ..,..
a,,.. ,.t....,.... ,, cam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
A MILLION PERSONS
BID PHILADELPHIA
SOLDIERS FARE WELL
Quaker City Pays Rousing Trib-
ute to It's Departing Troops;
$4,000 Men. Many Without Uni
forms, Parade Streets.

Philadelphia. sept Philadelphia
today paid tarewcll tribute to itS
departing soldiers, II was estimated
that more than one million persons
viewed the parade
Raw recruits stlll without uniforms
ara arms made up lrrRe part ot the
3', 900 suldifrs who marched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
kOEINISCHI ZEtTU\G ~
SILENT On PEACE NOTE

Nm-ioTNW ~opT T-"TNe IWTT IeNI
or President Wilson'S reply to the
pope was reproduced without com.
mcut 10 the Friday noon edition ~ the
koclui4, he Xoitung
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01

NogoJ1. Colombia. Sept L.. Severe
earthquakes occurred n Colombia 90
duy. so serious damage has been ro.
ported
~SN-~S~~>~~~~~-~I~-~~~~
plomacy az you oall Il aud I shall
mt dispute his prerogatiyes. But he
must not give his imagination too
free rein"
Away from the turbulent political
arena, the former chancellor w now
enjoying harvest time on his estate
az Iiohenfino, province of nranden-
hurg two hours by raii from Berlin.
During his conversation with the cor
respondent he begged off from talk
ing politics, but assured the corre-
spondent that the potato crop at fio-
henfino was NEST excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
Commander of Teutonic Battle
Fleet, and All the Submarine
Captains, Are United in Saying
the Campaign Is Effective.
CONSTRUCTION IN EXCESS
OF THE LOSSES, is CLAIM
Huns Are Building Boats Faster
Than They Are Destroyed; Not
Much Importance Is Attached
, to u s. Support of England.


Amsterdam. Sept Confidence In
the effect of unrestricted submarine
warfare is expressed by Admiral Rein
hardt Scheer commander OF the Ger
man battle fleet In an interview IN
the Leipzig Tagesblatt. the admiral
declaring he expected everything
from H.
This confidence. says the admiral,
is shared by an our submarine COM
nanders and no difference of opinion
exists about il in our navy. II would
to a mistake 20 name a definite date,
hut | fully am convinced that II tho
rate of the sinkiugs continues as at
present the day must come when
England will recognize that the war
does not pay"
Questioned about losses OF subma-
rines and as 10 anti-submarine meth
ods. Admiral Scher said
with almos; ideal ohstinacy the
English miss the mark and so far wa
have only been met with guns. nets
and mines and not with any new anti
submarine appliances can confirm
the statemen, recently made regard
Ing our lnsses. which ON the average
are two to three monthly and are
more than equnlled by new construc-
tiuu"
Americas SupIort.
fegarding Americans support 90
Great Britain. Admiral scheer had
this to say:
II do not understand u. neither do
attach too much importance 90 f..
Tho Americans may make themselves
unupleasant by means NJ Increased
supplies OF airplanes. technical ma
tcrial, etc. hut they can hardly harm
~ seriously from military point Of
view ana they will never become
dangerous They will no more be able
in turn the scale In favor of the en-
tentc than Italy or Rumhnia"
Admiral Srheer expressed his con-
Nictiou that the submarines will have
decided the issue Of the war before
America Is ready to send y large army
10 Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
Senator johnson s Amendment for
Gross Levy of Eighty Per Cent
Rejected by Vote Of Sixty.two
TO Seventeen.
LA TOILETTE BEGINS AN
ARRAIGNMENT OF BILL
Wisconsin Man Speaks on His
Proposals for a Maximum Levy
of Seventy-two Per Cent, Grad.
ed Down to Forty eight.


iculs aud conservatives ON war profits
taxation the radicals were defeated
today when the senate rejected the
maximum amendment of Senator
johnson Of california for gross levy
of so per cent on war profits The
vote was o. 90 o..
Senators voting for the high taxes
were. Asnurst norah Hrady. Gore
Gronna Hollis. Hustiur. Johnson of
california johnson of South Dakota.
Jones of Washington. Kenyon Kirby
IJ Toilette. NCNurN Norris. Thomp-
son, Nardaman.
Immediately after defeat Of the
johnson amendment. which mustered
less than the % votes expected by
leaders Of the radical tax group Sen
utor l.a Toilette began his speech un
his amendments FOR % maximum of =
per cent graded down To- Is per cent.
Declaring that industry has made
"Iuurdiuutc and uuhrard of profits
out of the war" senator Ia Toilette
said
should Protect CiiiIcn~.
1T would rcproach to our
present civilization ID "" failed ,u pre-
vent so far ls We have tho power.
uu" class of our t't'I"nN, compare
uy,ly small from prcuming ouor-
muu-Ig rich out pf this war while the
other and much larger class was inn
-, .,... ,,,t,,.,,,., nd a.,
,,..,,,,.,i,,, ~ I... ,.,,r,r.,s y,,,,.n .,o,.,.
',. '',.... -. ,,,.. ,,..,.,.t,. ~ ~ .o,,n,,.,
..........,.., ,,, ,,
.,,,.. .,.,,n.., ., rt. ,, ann, ,,,,,,
......',.,,.. ,u, ,,.,., 49,. u,.,, J,,i.,
.....,, ',,.,.,,,y,,,,.,,.t,. .,,,,l,2. IA. r-
.,t,,i.I i,urd,re of This ,,,t. hui We
.,, ~, l....'., ,,.r,,.,. f., scr am. ,ui,r,,tl
,,,.,.,, d, .,n.,,.. u.bi.a v,ouIJ d,Itor-
.,.I,. r,,,,.,,i,,...,,,a I.ralil. th,. gross.
49,, ,,...,,t, ,,,,,,,,,. i'm m. distrihu-
,.,.., ,l,.y. i.t,,t,.,. ms, ,r,,,.
..,...., nil. ..,,,,. ,n r,, mus, he
.,.,..l.,,. A., ,p, moral SONS, of every
....r u., .ur... of our p,nrIr shau
a.. h.. r,.,...i,., ,,f ,,,.o,,,s. nf th,us,ud-
,.,,.,.tr,.,. -, ,r,,,s,pds or ,niuiuns of
t,iI.,r. rur,h .. "a result of TINS war
,,,tt, rIui,ps ,f our pcopIc as "a re-
.uli of i,. ,r. surfrriur urivatiun aud
,.,,t
..V.,,r in AN tho history of the
,,.,,II .,,,.r,..,h great corpnr.tious and
,,t.,n,s. ..nur,,r4 nf TN. or any other
,o,,rtr, lp as good posittou rn uay a
,,,.n u,r ur,f.,. fa\ as they sr, to-
d,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01

"lu Europe. however, IL would seem
that publication of such matters hy
common consent. is postponed 10 lat
cr periods. when Judgments are both
ralmer and more mature. Mr. Ger
ara. however. may hold the special
license conferred by shirt sleeve di-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. except
probably showers aud cooler east por-
ton sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01

Il also bcncNu the penalties lu this
bin should hc greater They are sim
ply ridi,ulors In the name of COM
mon dcccuoy lct us make penalties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-01
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. ss. minimum. 30: range,
as, n. m, II. southwest wind Gear,