davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Limit Exports To NeutraIs.

Their loaf even then will be a pri- vation loaf, and every ounce we can put in it will diminish their privation. The problem is capable of solution. If. however, the whole world, allied and neutral, is to have tine unrestrict- ed run of our markets in competition with each other and competition with the speculation in this country, we may expect to see $5 wheat before the year is oyer.
 Large measures of fodo control do not mean arbitrary interference with the necessary economic machinery of trade They mean that every branch be called in by the government and forge themselves into a link from which the contemplated chain will pro- tect producer, legitimate distributor, and consumer
 For instance, am assured that the American farmer did not realize $1. per bushel for the 1916 wheat harvest, yet the price of wheat in New York today is $3.25 per bushel and flour is $14 per barrel, with all its attendant hardship and distraction of social and industrial life.
 'I have no hesitation in saying that if the able. patriotic man representing the majority of each branch of the food trades were called in clothed with the necessary power to force out the small minority of skunks that exist in every trade, one result would be an equally nutritious four based on S1.50 wheat which could be sold in New York for a good deal under $S per barrel and every trade would re ceive its legitimate profits. Without control we may see $20 four before the year is out, and total distortion of wages and consequent distortion of industry and living
 "On the other hand, if we overcome the submarine and if we open our markets to our allies we may see wheat a $1 a bushel and four under S6. In any event with sufficient con trol, the present price of flour can be reduced by 40 to 50 per cent and at the same time the producer treated in liberal manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The ST. S0O,00O.000 tax bill carrying war time assessments on a multitude of every day necessaries and luxuries, was taken up in the house today with leaders of both parties behind it but with scores of members objecting viz orously 10 individual sections.
 Reverse Tariff Theory
 Dmocratic Leader Kitchin, in a four hour speech urging prompt pas sage, said that while some items seemed unjust and excessive, when considered separately the only an- swer is that "the government needs the money" For his part, he said, he was willing even to swallow his
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
BRITISH ROUT GERMANS ON
 5 MILE FRONT IN MACEDONIA

left we captured the enemy's trenches on front of two miles and advanced our lines to an average depth of five hunderd yards and consolidated our new position.
 "On the right we captured the en- emy's trenches between the lake and Petit Nouronnen a front of about a mile The enemy, however, heavily counter attacked our new position on this part of the front. After hand to hand fighting in which our troops in- flicted severe losses they were forced back by superior numbers to their own trenches"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
FRENCH DEPUTIES WOULD
 COMPEL GERMANY ID PAY
 ENTIRE COST IF THE WAR

on our enemy a considerable part of the burden of this horrible conflict provoked by them alone. We must have a peace that pays. Refrigeration into our country of territories wrench ed from us in the war of 1870 will aid us in repaying many ruins. It will be necessary to have compensation in kind. such as the mines of the Sarre in German Lorraine and guarantees such as financial domain of the enemy which will serve as pledges for an- nual obligations we should require in case in sufficient indemnities are paid in cash. We shall insist. in addition. that ships of the German fleet will be delivered to us to replace those sunk by the pirates"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
President In Conference With Party Leaders, Urges Prompt Passage of Bills Granting Drastic Powers.
ONE BIG COMMITTEE
 WOULD CONTROL FOOD
Hoover, According To Wilson Plan, Would Direct Distri- button And Price Fixing. Houston Would Boost The Crops.
(By Review Leased wire),

WASHINGTON, May 1O-Sugges- tions that Herbert c. Hoover may be made American food controller were given weight today by definite explanations that the administration plans formation of a food organiZa- ton to direct food distribution dur ing the war.
 President Wilson went over thd food situation with Secretary Hous- ton. Chairman Lever of the house agricultural committee and Represen- tative Vaughn of Iowa, a Republican member of the committee. He urged immediate passage of the administra- tion's food bills. some of which would empower the President to take dras- tic measures to deal with the food situation.
 One Man At Head ..
 Plans for an emergency committee to handle food problems have not been completed in details but it is believed probable the President will name one man to be directly respon- sible for carrying out emergency provisions of the legislation.
 To Fix Prices ..
 This man would administer regu- latory features of the laws governing and price fixing. leaving to the agricultural department ent
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
VIVIAN SAYS FRANCE MUST HAVE LOST
 PROVINCES
Tells New Workers France Will Never Stop Fighting Until Alsace And Lorraine Are Restored By Germany.
JOFFRE DECORATES
 TOMB OF GRANT
Reception Is Attended By Hundreds of New York French And Sailors Of French Warships In Harbor.
fRv Review Leased Wire,


 NEW YORK, May 1o.-Three dramatic events which will be- come historic in the annals of New York marked the activities of the French war mission here today. In their chronological or der they were:
 The address of Rene Viviani, vice premier of the mission, at a luncheon of the Merchants As sociation when he declared France never would cease fighting until AIsace and Lorraine were restor- ed to her, and when he proclaimed that the Stars and Stripes would never attain their full significance until they fioated from the trench es of Europe.
 Joffre Honors Grant.
 The placing by Marshal Joffre of . wreath upon the sarcophague of Gen eral Grant.
 French Sailors Present. The reception to the French resi- dents of the city at the public library tonight when Joffre, Viviani and other colleagues greeted their compatriots including several hundred bluejackets from French warships. The specta cle which appealed most to the popu lar imagination was that enacted al Grants tomb.
 Then followed a review of the Sev enth Regiment, New York national guard in front of the tomb, after which the visitors were taken through River side Drive to the Joan of Arc statue where a brief stop was made. All along the route, extending several miles, were great throngs of cheering men, women and children.
 At the Joan of Arc statue, a declara ton from the Daughters of the Amer. Ican Revolution presented Marshal Joffre with a check for 2S,000 francs 10 be used at his discretion for chari- table purposes.
 A wreath of white laurel was hand ed to Marshal Joffre and he placed it reverently at the base of the statue while the crowd stood silent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

and Grayson M. P. Murphy of New York; Edward N. Hurley of Chicago and Eliot Wadsworth of Boston.
 Definite plans have not been made but a preliminary step was taken tonight when telegrams were sent to all the six hundred chapters of the Red Cross notify ing them that a campaign soon would be undertaken to raise money and get the work under way
 Many Millions Needed.
 Tt is impossible to say how much money is going to be need ed," said MT. Davison. but it is going to be many millions of dol lars. Just how we are going to get that money don't know, but I have every confidence that the american people will respond as never before and that we will get it.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Give Government Food Con- trol Now, Or People Will Pay $20 Per Barrel For Wheat, Says Belgium's Savior.
CONTROL WILL LOWER
 PRESENT WHEAT PRICE
There Is No Occasion For Food Panic In U. S., Nor Any Justification In Present Outrageous Prices, He Says.
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, May 10.-Herbert C.. Hoover, who recently came from Eur open to advise the government on food conditions in Europe says that with out control We may see four at s20 a barrel before the year is oyer, but that with control the present price of flour can be reduced 40 to 50 per cent, and at the same time the pro ducer be treated in a liberal manner"
 MT. Hoover thus outlined food con ditions in a statement to the Associau- ed Press today:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN IN DEBATE LIN WAR TAX BILL DUE
 ID PASS HOUSE NEXT WEEK

life long tariff convictions in the emergency and support the bills high tariff section.
 "I am going to shut my eyes and vote for it." said MT. Kitchin.
 The debate developed a dearth of expert information on the question of just what is provided by the in volved legal language of the measure and throughout the day there was a raDid fire of questions from perplexed members. The income tax section raised such cloud of confusion that for a time the house resembled a class in higher mathematics, with members of the ways and means
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
 SHANNON IN SIXTH

NEW YORK, May 10.-Benny Leon ard scored his fourth successive knockout by stopping Eddie shannon of San Francisco in the sixth round of a 10 round bout in Brooklyn to- night. Shannon's seconds threw in the sponge when he was fioored with a right uppercut. Leonard weighed 133 1-2 pounds and Shannon 136 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The long deadlock of senate and house conferees on the selectiVe draft military bill was broken today with agreement on a com promise measure under which a great war army would be raised by selective conscription of men between the ages of 21 and 31.
 Authorization for recruiting Colonel Roosevelt's proposed vol unteer division, written into the bill by the senate and defended stubbornly by the senate con ferees finally was thrown out on the insistence of committee men representing the house.
 "DRY" ARMY POSTS
 In return the house yielded to the senate's Proposal for prohi- bition at military posts.
 The conference report is ex- pected to be given approval by. both senate and house in a few days and within two weeks af- ter the President has affixed his signature, registration of those eligible for conscription will be under way throughout the coun- try. ..
 In Camp by September
 The war department has erected ! vast war machine for assigning and organizing the conscripts. They will De assembled at training camps ir September. The compromise bill is understood to be generally satisfac ory to the administration and to the trmy general staff on whose advice he the original measure was framed The most important change in con ,ress was in the age limits, fixed by he staff at 19 and 25 inclusive. The 'enate made them 21 and 27 and the louse 21 and 40.
 Just to Birthday
 The ages named in the conference agreement are 21 and 30 inclusive the draft applicable to all nale voters under thirty-one.
 Fall Amendment Lost
 Although there has been no direct expression from the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Conferees Agree On Army Biu; Men Between 21 and 31 Liable
 To Draft; T. R. Gets No Arn1u
:: * + * + < x U-BOAT HUNDRED
 OFF MAINE COAST j

ROCKLAND. Me, May 10. - * *. An unverified rumor of the pres * * ence of 8 submarine off the New <
 * England coast was circulated * here today after a British mer- * * chant steamer had put into this s: harbor unexpectedly. The cap *
 * tain of the vessel came ashore * * and called upon the local naval * * representative. but the subject of * * the conference was not made x known. < < The story heard here was that x * the steamer had run for this port *
 * because her officers believed +
 * they had sighted a submarine X * somewhere off Cape Ann, on the x * northeastern coast of Massachu- x
 setts last night. * * < < < !
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
GERMANS REPULSE
 WESTERN ALLIES.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN. May 10.-"A British local attack at Bullecourt." says an official statement issued this evening. and a French attack northwest of Prosnes were repulsed."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH
 TO VISIT NEW YORK
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The Brit ish war mission. its chiefs here an nounced tonight. will leave tomorrow night to join the French mission for the joint reception to be given then by Americas financial capital T. ( British statesmen will make the tril in a special train placed at their d. posal by the federal government.
 To Visit Canada
 The distinguished visitors are loo ing forward to the remainder of the stay in the United States largely a perod of relaxation. They will re turn to Washington Sunday night anI later will take a short trip into the middle west and Canada. Most oi their work here is done. though there still remain several questions on wh.O, the American officials desire infoTI-1 tion.
 Some to Stay Here.
 It is expected that some of the Br.J ish officials will remain in this CO try after Foreign Secretary Ba.fo and other leaders have returned - England. Temporary quarters engas ed for the mission are being fitted up with office furniture and some of the mission apparently are preparing to stay permanently.
 Some Matters Unsettled.
 Final action on many questions in volved in the war conferences is de pendent on congressional action. Dip lomatic and fins lcial questions are un- derstood to have been pretty well threshed out, while naval schedules are mostly under negotiation in Lon don. Military and trade proble predonina.e Long those sill to determined.
 The mission held a joint mse-in with the council of n~1Gnal deiens, today. Mir. Balfour anl J. Il. Thomas British labor leader. explaining tho between labor snd tie government in England during the war Mir. Thomas discussed the meth ods taken to prevent disputes. 10 stim- ulate labor's interest and pride in wa work. to secure priority to war con tracts and to unite the patriotic ei forts of capital and labor
 Zionis Hopes Barred.
 NIT. Balfour talked this afternC, with Justice Brandeis of the supre. court who is interested in the move. ment to establish a Zionist in Pale tine This suggestion has been made to the British statesman on several Oc casions but he has evinced a desir not to discuss it too freely in the pr. sent circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Prices Outrageous.

There is absolutely no occasion for food panic in this country nor any justification for outrageous prices un- less the opposition of special interests defeats the President in obtaining the necessary powers to control the na- tion's food fully and adequately, Am erica's is not one of famine, for we have now and will have next year a large surplus. Our problem, is, after the proper protection of our own peo- pie to give to our allies hte last ounce of surplus of which we are cap able.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Help Allies Easily.

Therefore the nation needs a food control for two purposes: To regulate prices and to increase the surplus. After providing for our normal con sumption we will have together with Canada a surplus for our allies equal to only sixty per cent of the food they require from us. If we take broad measures of control we can, with as little disturbance to domestic machin- cry as need be, furnish them an addi- toinal 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
MOSCOW SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN OPPOSE
 COALITION CABINET
Deputies Are Advocating Im- mediate Summoning of All Russian Congress of Work men And Soldiers Only.
(By Review Leased Wirel

LEY Review LeaSeQ WlTel
 LONDON, May 10.-A Reuter- dispatch fom Moscow says that. the local executive committee of. the Workmen's and Soldiers dep uties is opposed to the idea of a coalition government 'and adVcf cates the immediate summoning of an all Russian congress of soldiers and workmen's dele gates. .. PETROGRAD. May 10, via London May 1O.-General Russky has been from the chief command of the army of the northern front. He however, a member of the council of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
WEATHER

Arizona-Friday and s aturda ay generally fair. rising tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May g, 2s.es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
NAAMAH MECCA
FOR WOUNDED FROM
AESOPOTAM|AN FRONT
Subscribed Officers Are Sent
There for Treatment Place Is
Pleasant Compared With What
They Have Been Used To.

BY Associated Pres,
nasruh. Mcsppotuntia. March i6.-
Bcie Naamah Is the Mecca of the
wounded. s~un-scorched officer sent
down from the M-esopotamian front To
the base at Basrah
Belt Naamah is indeed a pleasant
place, compared with what the OIL.
Ger has been used to at the Mcsupo-
tamian front. There are clean. white
beds, electric fans. and Il broad roof
on which the couValescents lie be-
meath mosquito netting II awning
ana enjoy the DOL breeze
The hospital stands about twenty
yards from the right bank Of the
Shatt-el-Arab and occupies some 200
yards of the river front. Between the
| main build ing aud the river b. a
grove OF orange trees laden Win
fruit and on the north side another
garden produces grapes, pomcgran-
ates, and igs
The main building is constructed on
the oriental plan of c~oUTtyards. OF
which there are threc-the mems IA,
harrm or wOmen'~ and the uuthouse'
with the hummam or rurKish bath
An are built around square garden,
OF orange trees
When .t was decided 90 convert th'
lung-standing Belt Naamah into
hospital the nucleus of the stan az
rived and cnctmped IN the ceur.
yard. The house vas fuli OF Arab
and the women were sim IN m
haycm. while the sanitary condition
and general NTH of the place wer
unmentionable, Arabs, women fur
niture and an were cleared out AM
everybody turned Co the work o
housekeeping with q will.
\ whole village behind the mali
house had to he cleared away. cess
pools forty years nd had 60 be nile
up, rooms were scrubbed and white
washed. water supply, drainage, Kit
chen and sanitary arrangement
planned and executed. and scores
minor matters attended to. Grad
ually stores and appliances were a,
cumulated. aud n about a month "a
hospital was ready 10 receive pa
TENTS.
Every evening nowadays a row ,
: convaiesccnt officers may be seen a
lthe embankmsnt under the Drama
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Couple Has a High
Time Drinking and
Disturbing Neighbors

Mr and Mrs John Dezlquiel. ui
lt6 West Iron avenue, who were
charged with disturbing the neigh
hurs, failed to appear IN police court
this morning after being summoned
The couple were reported hy pctro
WIGHT. q neiehbor who said they had
been ON a drunk. shouting around the
n-eighborhood and raising a cummu
tion generally. They were again SUM
mOned to appear before Justice John
W Wilson at . o'clock this after
lmunM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Youth Knocked from
Motorcycle by Car

Ralph Rogers and a passenger who
he was carrying In the side car Of his
motorcycle narrowly escaped iuiutN
nj $50 o'clock yeste, lay afternoon
when they collided with a street car
Rogers had stopped In front Of th'
Central venue Methodist church t.
get his passenger. As he drove away
from the church into the street 40
Electric car coming down Central ave
niue struck the forcpnrt NJ his ma.
chine. throwing Rogers to the ground
Neither Rogers nor his p~a~-euE"'
were hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Complaint Is Filed by
Lawyer for $3.50

Attorney Elfcgo Baca. who acted ~
the attorney Tor Leopold Macon. at
the time the latter was charged with
murder OF Patricio GONZALES several
months ago, fas filed suit for $3.50,
Attorney Baca alleges that he was q
receive $4,000 including his travel
ing expenses from Macon as a re-
Enumeration for his services. tn,
minor expenses have been paid, hc
alleges. but no part 81 his feets
Macon Is out ON bond awaiting th'
action Of the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

society and the American Peace So
c.ety - Japan
The powers named. he declares,
should combine Their armies ana
naytcs and declare To the world that
an conflicts arising between nations
whcih cannot be settled hy diplomatic
means. should be submitted Tor ju-
dic.al settlement TO the international
court NJ the Hague or Ia some other
tribunal ANY nation d~isobeying this
declaration should be consigned ns UNI
lust and be punished by the combined
powers.
Put In q HELP WANTED sd. then
road The SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

tagins game wss postponed the other
time on OF bad weather. Tho
army members declare that they aro
going 10 tag everyone on the street
tomorrow no matter how rich no
looks. II any one walks the streets
with a few rolls sticking out Of his
pocket or makes several trips "a the
bank they viii be hit ton Two tags. If
you are overlooked Just cali around
at the headquarters and you 0tli be
adorned with the colorS for whatever
you wish 10 onef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

trees. peacefully fishing rhre a
line breeze on the river and the air
Is free from dust MANY avuw That
here is the only spot In Mesopoamia
which is really free from dust
The chief event OF the LAY rou-
tine is the arrival ~ the steamer of
ncialiy known as "P-tj.' Mhen her
whistle is heard FROM beyond the
bend. every one wh8 u ahlo to walk
PUSHES down 60 meet her. Away
there are u few new patients ON board.
sometimes the latest var news. and
sometimes letters from nome.
As a hospital center, Belt hannah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
NOTED JAP HAS A PLAN
FOR FORMING A LEAGUE
TO GUARANTEE PEACE


BY Associated Press
Toxic. March 10 That q league
including Great Britain. the United
states. France. Russia, Italy aud
Japan should be formed TO guarantee
The a Of the world Is the opinion
of Baron Yoshiro Sakatani who rec
Gently returned from the United States
after an Official mission To Europe.
The stntcsman develops his idea an IN
official organ OF the Japan Peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
AND M

Roscnwald's IL headquarters for
Travelwarc for the state OF New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

oxford. March lG.-Thc American
Rhodes scholars at oxford are form
ing an organization for military train
Ing. the idea being hat In case the
United states enters the war, 10 viii
ne the nucleus FOR AN officers train
ing corps an which vuung Amer cans
throughout England viii Doe Invited io
join
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Why not1 "Resplendcnt the styles certainly are glowing
with individuality.
Not ordinary styles even among the "unordnary" shoes that
are the vogue.
Smart models of black kid with white or ivory tops, lace styles;
black kid boots. stitched in white, lace or button.
Black kid lace or button boots in variety, and boots of patent
colt.
There are satin pumps-in black, white, blue or pink-and low
heel satin pumps in black or white.
But the above is merely as One word from the beautiful
spring story of footwear, as il is and 81 TO be-that is told in the
Shoe Section AT Rosenwald s+First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

lsidoro Davilla, il has filed suit
for a divorce from his wife Lolita DE
Davila. Mrs. pavila says she has no
means 81 support and does not wish
the divorce to be granted She al
.leges that the statements sol forth h'
the plaintiff in his petition are untrue
The two were married In April l'l4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

has been ,he most successful expert
ment " It's KIND in the east Eighty
per cent Of its patients nave peen
able 10 return 20 duty instead OF
having TO be sen home or to India 20
.recuperats