davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Flag Day
A Proclamation by the Governor of the State of
New Mexico

June H. 776 the of the United enacted That
the flag of the thirteen united be thirteen alternate red
and white that the Union be thirteen white blue field
representing a constellation
April isis the congress That and
the fourth da of July isis the flag the United be thirteen
stripes, the Union twenty
into lhe Union added Union flag
addition take effect the fourth day of Jul! succeeding such
admission
Nations and world wide have been brought together
through control of the elements of nature Humanity because
LOT world involved contest which Is 90 determine
whether this earth shall be by world empire
Through democracy of nations.
Our dae IS the emblem of the dmoeratie prnepe The sign Of
1.-THE first ceived IN liberty aud dedicated the
tion that all created equal We make not only
that nation conceived and dedicated shall have immortal
M but that the principle of equality creation shall be extended
and made operate among all nations and all peoples
In the of our flag must conquer this
Now, therefore w f. Lindsey of the state OF New
Mexico do hereby proclaim june H. 1917, anniversary
FLAG DAY
especially observed by all the people Now
respectful, and earnestly that commenoration of
the day hundred and forty years when flag became
symbol mighty each the will
centh rcy,ntly consider of his individual allie
nation aud reapprrrae his debt of gratitude
fathers and for hag
In whereof have heeuno my hand
great seal of the state of New Mexico to be affixed
Done Santa Fe this 18th day Of June, 1917
Attcsted: w. E. LINDSEY, Governor.
ANTONIO LUCERo Secretary of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
FULL MILITARY HoNoRs
RENDERED. AT BDtLDGNI

Paris. juno 10 Ut.30 a. m.b--Gen-
eral Pershing landed at Boulogne this
morning and VIII arrive In Paris this
evening
General Pershing was met AT the
quay by General Peiletier. and other
public ana military officials British
soldiers and marines lined up along
the quays rendered military honors.
Military bands PLAYED the star
Spangled Banner aud The Marseil-
laise.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
GREECE'S FORMER RULER
HANGING NRDl Nj AlliIN-

London, Jun, g. COOS p. M -
Former King Constantine is stiil IN
Athens. although according 90 re-
puris he desires o. leave Reuter- $
correspondent at Athens says an mili-
.tttN measures iu Thv-sal. the gulf of
.Corinth ana elsewhere have been car
ricd out satisfactorily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
ANT|-CONSCR|PT|ON
ADVOCATES SENT TO
THE FEDERAL PRISON
Louis Kramer Gets Two Years in
Atlanta, $4,000 Fine; Morris
Becker Draws One Year and
Eight Months at Same Place.
By A.sociatea Press

By Associated Press
New York. June 13.--Louis kra-
mrr. self confessed anarchist was
sentenced today to two Years an At
lauta prison ana ordered TO pay a
fine of $4,000 for conspiracy TO dis
tribute anti-conscriptiou literature.
He Also received year In jail foy
failure to register
Morris Becker convicted with Kra-
mcr ON the conspiracy charge. was
sentenced to one year ana eight
months at Atlanta When sentence
WAS pronounced there was loud APP
plHusc from the spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
CONGESTID DISTRICTS
HIT BN FAILING BONBS

London. June 10 dsau y. MI
Andrew Bouar Law. member of tn"
British war council stated lu the
house 90 commons thai thirty one
persons had been killed and 80 ha'
been injured In the city oi London
alone The casual'i,s iu the whole
metropolitan area, hr said we're not
set known
The cast end OF London. iu winch
1.-Two the city's poor. suffered hcaNi'V
from the raid Bombs lcIl 100 many
courcstcd districts aud while IN"
Number %, casualties has not Vet been
nsccritncd two hospitals reported
handling upwards uf rfiv cases four
OF them died and many uf whom were
seriously injured
several engagements between G"r-
man and British airplaucs occurred
during todnys raid hut th" results ~
present are uncertain 1t vts an.
uounood tonight
The official statement says uumcr-
ous bombs fen rapidly In the cnst end
or London The raid over the city
lasted about o. minutes
In his statement to tho h"us" of
commons. Chancellor Bouar Law SIiu
twelve 30 uueon nirplancs crossed
the ronu al North Furcland and
pruccou.d across Essen To- I.oud"u
Two bombs were dropped ON NurJr
Toroaud aud az l'o O'Clock the
bomb, began To &W-.u 'h" orst end
uf London. Thirteen bombs t'lI u
the city.
Tho chancellor said ,U a., auti-lir.
craft guns dcfcudus London V"r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
LOVING WIVES APPEAL
TO PROVOST MARSHAL
TO DRAFT HUSBANDS

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June l5.--Among the
thousands OF letters reaching the pro-
Nost marshal generals office 1hese
DAYS from wives. mothers and sweet
hearts asking exemption tor their
men, officials were amused today to
find several from wives recommend
ing that their husbands he conscript-
led.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
NLLIES WE'RE SINUEiiE N
THEIR DESIRES, CLAIM

London. June ~ Gs.5o %. mD-In
iis comment upon King Constantine
ahdi,atiuu the Westminster Gazette
..afs.
The allies were absolutely sincere
n expressing their desire To protect
the integrity ana independence of
Gree, Prince Alexander will have
fair play as constitutional ruler
and his country o. o. So chouses l'
AN honest neutral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
GlsTS ~ MONTHS AND 20
DAYS FOR NOT ENROLLING

New York. June ia pcnitentiary
sentence Or eleven months aud
twenty nine days fur not reEistcrus
under th" >clccti,e draft law was im-
posed Pos United states Judge chat.
trld m Brooklyn today uu Herman
T. Levine school teacher and college
graduate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
EARTHQUAKE LASTING
HOUR AND A HALF Is
RECORDED AT CAPITAL

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June IA heavy
earthquake lasting almost an hour
and half was recorded this morning
on seismographs AT Georgetown
university.
Experts believed h not unlikely
that IL might have been somewhere
along the Mediterranean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
BE FINISHED IN LESS
THAN Q MONTHS, SAYS

Copenhagen. June ~ (yia London.
1850 a. England ls given less
than two more months 10 live by Herr
\ on Heydebrand. conservative leader
in the reichstag In q speech to his
electors he quoted a German admiral
us saying
we hope yes we are certain. that
In two months at the most the condi-
tion of the English will be such that
Great Britain will be finished"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
ncdmrlion ~ pNiIcnh.

Sow YORK June IA reduction
iu ihr srmi.uuuuj dividend of the
cumuuu stock u' the Chicigu. 81 Paul
Minneapolis aud omaha railway Wfa
Iuuuuuuupd TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
GEN. PERSH|NG HAS
ARRIVED IN PARIS, IS
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Met at the Station by Marshal
Joffre, Ambassador Sharpe and
the French Minister of War !;
Crowds Line Streets.
By Associated p,sss.

By Associated Press.
Paris. June 10 &c 80 p. M Major
General Pershing arrived IN Paris
late today
The general received a tumultuous
welcome as he proceeded through
the thronged boulevards. AZ the sta
ton he was welcomed by Marshal
Joffre. Ambassador sharp and Paul
Painlevc, minister of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

eminent for the northern part OF
Greece. This government declared
war on Germany and Bulgaria ana
now has troops on the fighting front
In Macedonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
rot RTH RAID N TIIE NEW
SERIES or AERIAL NIT hS

London. June 49,, The east end Of
London was bombardeu today by III
teen hostile airplancs. \ large num-
bcr OF British airplancs pursued the
Germans who flew over Essex 10 Lon
don
Tho German airplaucs appeared
over London shortly before noon. \
great battle occurred IN the air. The
invaders were attacked by anti-iir-
craft guns az well a. 10y British d'La-
tors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

This is the fourth RAID made ht
The Germans IN the new series Of aer.-
at attacks on England. ~ which air
planes have been substituted Tor Yep
pclius apparently on account of the
success Of the British IN bringinr
down he dlrigibics. A. ou previous
occasions the airplaucs made the at
tack In daylight The last previous
raid was ON June when Is German
airplancs dropped bombs ou Essex
ana Kent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
Hula Hula Ddncer dt Dfedm Best Seen
lU .JltueUu.

Ann Pennington, dancing the Hut Hula in "The Rainbow Princess. which appeared at the Dream las; night is the best dancer of the Hawaiian steps seen in Juneau yet There is noth- ing vulgar about the dance, put oI by Miss Pennington, the whole thini being a poetry of motion which hart to excel
 The entire production is good and tho story is based around an orphan mem Der of a circus troup. During the pro ductien of this piece. an entire circus was hired by the producers and all the Nside show freaks take part. The hu- man skeleton. the fat lady. the mid gets and the clowns are all there and all take part.
 The leads are all taken by real ac- tors, and the selection of types for the parts was excellent. The story is ex- citing and through it all an under current of comedy is woven which goes far to increase the interest in the pie ture 4 real old fashioned balloon as- cension is shown. in which the Rain bow Princess and her dog are the principals, the balloon being in the picture from the tme it leaves the ground until it collapses and falls. af- ter the audience has witnessed the par achute jump of the balloonist
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
"Tbe Sunbeam" Is Well Named, and Mabel
 T0Ii0ferrO Is All That.

Mabel Taliaferro, who appeared last night in "The Sunbeam" is all of that and the production is well named. Living in the slums. doing good wher- ever she sees a chance, and .braving the wrath of her aged employer that she might see a wrong lighted. the girl goes through life bringing sunshine into the lives of many, and never thinking of self.
 With her lover sent to prison, with her dearest friend widowed and cast off by her rich father-in- law, and with her own Granny" dead of heart failure.
 'The Sunbeam is still able to present smiling face to the world, and by that same smile finally gains all of hei wishes and her own happiness.
 There is considerable comedy in tho production especially so where the 3t youngsters are served with a dinner which is intended for society friends and when they are all forced to camp in the dining room for the night or account of the thunder storm.
 Grouchy and grabbed, the "Old Man is feared by his employees and hated by many others. Never known to do a charitable deed he is known as thc man who puts sweets into the people,. mouths and bitterness into their hearts All this is changed by "The Sunbeam" when she gets her smile really in goot working order, and in the end they all win happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. D. J. Hickey, who has been spending the past weeks in the south returned this morning on the Ala meda.
 F. E. Parsons, travelling broker with headquarters in Juneau, re turned this morning from the south on the Alameda.
 J. D. Helps, Alaskan manager foi the Standard Oil Company, returned from the south this morning on the Alameda
 w. P. Mills, pioneer merchant ol Sitka, and ]. B. McGrath, of Cleve land, are both in the city and will leave for SitlSa on the Prince oi Wales next trip.
 Rev. J. H. Condit yesterday re eeived word from his son that the latter is in New York on his way to France as a member of the En gineering forces of the United States army
 John T. Reed, deputy clerk of the court left today on the City of
 
 to New York where he will visit for few days with one of his sons who is on his way to France. MT Reed already has one son driving an ambulance on the French front c. F. Cheek, farmer of the Eagle River section, who recently offered his services to the government as pharmacist, has been ordered tc report to Fort Seward for duty.
 Mrs. A. T. Spatz, accompanied by A. T. Spatz Jr,, and by Miss Baine her. sister, is leaving today on the Princess Sophia for trip to the States Mrs. Spatz expects to spend the winter in the south
 Miss Gertrude Hurlbut and Waldo Daniel Kelly were married recently in Seattle. Miss Hurlbut left Ju neau recently for the south, accom- panied by her mother.
 w. o. Whitney, secretary of the Thlinget Packing Company will have charge of the cannery of that com pany at Funter Bay next season il place of Harold Clutter, who for the past several years has acted in the capacity of superintendent of the plant MT. Clutter has enlisted il the armed forces of the United States and will leave soon to take up his duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
sTRAP TAI
 and @ N

Connie Mack, manager of the Phil adelphia Athletics, American Base ball League CiuD. has under con tract a pitcher who can hurl a base ball with such extraordinary speed that he has been named Bullet Joe' And as it happens, that is a very appropriate name, for the ia nous twirler in question, Leslie Jos eph Bush, has become an expert in the trap shooting game.
 Although Bush is proficient with the rifle. sinking gullet just about where he desires 1t to sink. he pre- fers to use shotgun. And with the scatter load he has gained an en- yiable reputation in Philadelphia and vicinity.
 He is a virtual newcomer at the game, but he shoots at 90 per cent. gait right along. and occasion ally is a winner at the Beidemann Gun Club. at Camden. N. J.. of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
WALTER MAILS KNEW TT ALL; MARQUARO COULDN'T SHOW HIM

Walter Mails, erstwhile left hand ed pitcher, now learning to throw hand grenades at Camp Lewis, has been the inspiration of more stories in the last two years than even Benny Kauff.
 Walter, from the time he had trouble in his last game in Seattle, until he left for the camp at Ameri- can Lake, was always pulling some thing original
 It is 10 to 1 bet that Camp Lewis is finding out about Walter even now.
 Here is one choice morsel they tell on Walter while he was with the Brooklyn National league club:
 "Wilbert Robinson asked big Rube Marquard to teach the busher that great move of his to first base and for once in his life J. Walter thought it a brilliant idea and went out on the field with the actor pitcher.
 "'Now Mails said the Rube Watch closely how this is done Imagine Rube's feelings when the busher turned to him and yelled
 Say, you great big tramp, you can't learn me anything about pitch ing or throwing to the base. I'm the guy what can learn you some thing and with a majestic stride J. Walter left the diamond.
 Thus ended the lesson as far as Marquard was concerned. and Il helped mark the passing of J. Wal ter back to the minors, for the Rube was off tho busher for life and when veteran gets off 2 busher it just about seals his doom in the big show"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
HELEN HOLMES as Lass of Lum- berland in
 "A DOUBLE FIGHT"
NEXT FEATURE: Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday-Sessue Haya- kawa in "The Souls of kura San" with Myrtle Stedman.
!lI!AIHIlIHNVIIIIKIAIAIIIhIhhlnllllN

which organization he is member.
 q enjoy trapshooting in the win ter months, not only because I con sider it the most interesting and ex- citing sport that I play, next to baseball of course" says Bush. But do not shoot alone because l like it I think it keeps me in condition and prepares me for the long dia- mond campaign.
 Aids in Gaining Control
 q believe that a paseDall pitcher improves his control by shooting at clay targets. Trapshooting is simply the coordination of eye, arm and mind-that is precisely what base ball pitchers amount to. When l am on the mound I first decide in my mind where l want the ball to go, and then my fingers and arm do the job automatically.
 q find the same holds true of trapshooting At first I had to think how I would line up my gun. then when would pull the trigger, how Tar l WOulu lcdu tuc tdi bClt anu Q dozen or more other things. Now. after long practice, I do all these things automatically, and it's only question of my mind, eye and fin ger working in unison.
 q hope I may be able to continue to shoot at the traps every winter. and that when I retire from baseball I will have an opportunity to take part in the Grand American Handicap and other big tournaments"
 Bullet Joe" Bush is Connie Mack's mainstay in the pitchers box. He is one of the best twirlers in the American League. Bush will show his true worth when Mack rounds together another champion ship ball team.
 Recently Bush and Grover Cleye- land Alexander, the great pitcher of the Phillies. shot match race at 15O targets. and it resulted in tie. each breaking 127.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
NEGRO GRID STAR ROUNDING OUT LONG FOOTBALL CAREER

Twenty years of football, and still going strong. That's Bob Marshall negro, one-time star end of the University of Minnesota.
 Marshall began his football career on the Central High School eleven in 1897 He played with the varsity in 1904'05'06. In his last game at the university he booted goal from field and defeated Chicago 4 to 2.
 Since leaving college he has been playing semi-professional football and is in the lineup of one of the Minneapolis teams this fall. He is 35 years old.
 Ernest Seeley, well-known Seat tie football fan, was a team mate of Marshall in 1904
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
E M PR E'S
NO DANGER OF GOTHAM LOSING CHARLIE HERZOG


 Several times since the world S series rumor has spun the yarn that Charles Herzog will be missing from the Giant lineup the coming spring.
 Herzog may be in general disfa- vor with the New York club and the Giant players, but major league baseball is essentially a business, Dislikes and likes do not count. In order. to induce John J. McGraw to consent to Herzog's departure from New York player capable of per forming at second base as well as Herzog can, would have to be of fered And in all the National league there is not one such available
 If Pete Kilduff of the Cubs were still a Giant the trading of Herzog might be a possibility. But Pete is a Cub and regarded as one of the most valuable players secured by Chicago in years. It is a cinch that he will not be turned back to New York, even if the Giants wish to make a deal for him.
 The rumors concerning Herzog may be true. It will be time enough to believe them. however, when there is a definite announcement from the New York offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

A number of lots were recently sold in Fairbanks for delinquent taxes ranging from $7 a lot to $50.
 The Cordova Chamber of Com merce wants hatchery established on the Eyak river, near the town of Cordoya.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". J. Pigg have left Wrangell to reside outside. He re signed as member of the local exemption board Dr. Pigg has of fered his services to his country, and has passed the physical exam ination.
 William Shroder, a well known resident of Nome. was drowned, says the Nome Nugget.
 w. H. Adams, a well known at torney of Fairbanks, died recently
 Word has been received in Wran gell of. the death in Modesto, Calf. of Lawrence Horgheim, who resid ed at Wrangell and is well known there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
ASK THE MOViE MAN.

INTERESTED-What is the name of the actress who died recently
 Probably you mean Florence La Bad ie.
 What is I4ottie Pickford's name What is the age of her daughter?
 Lottie's name is Rupp.
 Her daughter is about IS months old. Mary Pickford is "A years old. Lottie is IS months younger and Jack is IS months younger than Isottie.
 What is Marguerite clark's next biz production?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
ELECTRIC TRAIN ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION OF CHILDREN

In the window of the Alaska Flee tric Light and Power Company this week is an electrical display which is attracting considerable attention
 especially from the children. The display consists of an electrical en- zine and two cars which run on 9 circular track. The power for the engine is secured from an ordinary electric light socket and is furnished to the engine through a third rail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
SERVICE FLAG IS BEING MADE FOR
 SOLDIERS US1

SPOKANE, Wn.. Dec. LA ser vice flag with 200 stars is in pro- cess of manufacture here. It will be displayed at the Lewis and Lin- coin high school here. and is being made by pupils of the domestic sci ence department. in honor of the students at the school who, are in the military service.
 A service flag with 39 stars was unfurled at the First Methodist church here. that many members of the congregation being in the army or navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
BURFORD NOW ATTORNEY

Yesterday afternoon Waldo E. Burford completed his examinations for admittance to the Bar of Alas ka and this morning was granted a certificate to practice before the Bar of Alaska. As Mir. Burford is leaving on the Princess Sophia to- night for the south and will locate in California, he will practice there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
CARL JOHNSON TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 EMPIRE COLLECTIONS

Carl Johnson will take charge of the collections of The Empire, in the place of Waldo E. Burford, who resigned to take up his residence in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
Dancing Feature Continues at P0l0ce.

Tonight at the Palace theatre for the last time Joan Sawyer will appear in Loves Law" This feature shows some of the best dancing which has ap- peared in Juneau for some time. Joan Sawyer. with her dancing partner. put on 8 dance during one scene. which for pure grace and poetry of motion has seldom been excelled
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
ALAMEDA BRINGS MANY

The ,, steamer Alameda arrived from the south early this morning and sailed west shortly before ten o'clock. The arrivals on the Ala meda were F. F. Parsons, Mrs. J. Howard. Henry May I. Cohen, E. w Diechoff, Margaret Ellingen. K. Simara. c. s, Pierce, J. D. Phelps. Mrs. D, J. Hickey, w. N. Williams, Oscar Nicholson. and E. Haller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
GRID GENE RAILS
 HARD TO FIND

There are ahy number of brilliant halfbacks running around the foot ball fields these days, rafts of ca pablo fullbacks and droves of ex- cellent linesmen. First rate quarter backs are scarcer than hens teeth, however, and few, indeed, are the Eastern elevens which are not han dicapped through lack of a field general So far this season the East has developed not one quar- terback worthy of rating with the best, or even the near-best, of oth- CT seasons, and the probabilities are that there will be no sensa- tional improvements in this respect in the limited period of play that still remains.
 This should not be taken to mean that there are no good quarterbacks in the East this season, for there are several who have acquitted them. selves well in trying circumstances There are no really great ones, how ever, no one to increase the effic- iency of their teams by anywhere from 40 to60 per cent. More i'm portant games are being lost through faulty field generalship this year than for many seasons back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06

Monk Fowler, the New Orleans lightweight, stopped Joe "Wop" Flynn, of Denver, in the third round of a cheduled four-round bout in Los Angeles the other night When Fowler defeated Flynn it made his fourth straight victory since he has been in the southern city. The promoters are trying to find some body that can beat him now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
WHY N0T9-

WHY N0T7- trade with the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and save money! With your saving you can buy a nice Xmas present and remember our boys in France.