davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11
OF RED CROSS
SEALS EXPECTED TO
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Workers Have Set Out to Treble
the Number Disposed of Last
Year War Has Intensified the
Fight on tuberculosis.

The salc ct Erj Cruss seals this
yoli should treble that 81 iaiG
T@hroughout tho nation the impor
tBnco Of tuberculosis work has been
intensified because OF the war The
tnitod states must act promptly and
efficiently ~ 10 win find Itself handi-
capped uuI actually huu,ycomhcd
with tuberculosis France b. stricken
with the white plague to o. far
greater rNtent than tho wuuucS iu-
Nicted upon the battle field The tu-
h%erculosis death rate boz rcrliu has
Increased more than 500 pcr cent
London ia rrupulinp desperately with
the problem Far more Red Cross
seal money with which 30 fight tu-
N~,reull~i. 600 tlIa country o. needed
this year than ever before VIII
your community do los share
ou March 90. l1I1 Lord ShauEh
messy. president of the Canadian Pa
cisic railway. thus described the CON
iitions iu the dominion.
"N~ many Canadians have been
klllDl 100 hum, by tuberculosis since
the War began l- have been KILLED
hg th, war itself Vet it is AN ru-
urcl, -pryVvuslrl, disease n we stop
los raVarrs w., shall more than make
up for the g5,trcs of war 10 we
stay m the rut and 'ct this cucmv
81" ou k,Illus ouI people az home l-
fast u- the German. can Eiu 1t tho
front the Joss We tails. titc better
More than goo 600 French soldiers
have been scHt hace from the uriur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

Costing- Ina Iron. Brus-. Lruulc,
Aluminium. Sirurtarnl ~trrr for
Bridges md Hdilliu-,
engineers Founder. Tulhiul-i.
aud OmCc-Nlbuuuttqut y. VI
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
BOYS WORK STATE
INDUSTRIAL farm
INMATES OF SCHOOL RESPOND
TO APPEAL FOR GREATER
FOOD PRODUCTION.
CANNING PLANT BEING BUILT
Every Acre Of the $50, Comprising
tho institutions Farm Lands,
Under Cultivation.

Lansing-Backed by Supt. Frost
and every member of the board, the
Industrial school boys have jumped to
the call of Uncle Sam for greater
food production and are working every
inch of the $50 acres comprising the
institutions farm lands.
Land never under the pillow before
is being worked up. This includes pas
ture land which produces pasture but
a short time in the spring and then
lies idle. Fodder corn is being plant
ed to take its place.
Owing to the usually large produc-
ton the school management will build
a canning department and drying
plant. The building for this is already
available, and the management has
laid out the plant so that it can be
built right at the school from mater
ials at hand.
The enthusiasm of the boys for farm
work and the manner in which they
are getting behind the food prepared
ness plan indicates that the "big farm"
idea of the school management is
entirely practicable. Equipped with
the proper acreage, the management
sees where the school would be en-
tirely self-supporting and might be
able to produce canned goods for the
public in large quantities.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
WAR USES FOR FACTORIES
Manufacturers Surprised to Find What
Can Be Made in Their Plants In
Case of Emergency.

Here is a paragraph, shipped out Of
an article by George Creel In Every
body's Magazine, which shows the war
uses to which various peaceful manu-
factories can be subjected:
"A manufacturing jeweler was sur
prlsed TO learn that his plant, with
a few changes, could turn out peri
scopes; sash-chain maker. found
tEat his machines were adapted
to the production Of cartridge, clips
for rifles and machine guns; phono-
graph concern was discovered to be
well fitted for the manufacture of GER
tain delicate shell parts; makers Of
underwear may be relied on for ban
dages manufacturer of music-rolls
for gauges; a cream-separator plant for
shell-primers sewing machine COM
pany for gaines; a recording and COM
ruting machine plant for fuses; an
infants food concern for shell plugs;
drug manufacturers and dye works for
high explosives finished shells may be
expected from candle-makers, -four
millers, tobacco manufacturers, and
siphOn-makers silversmiths can make
cartridge-cases, bullet jackets, and
caps; while shrapnel can be made in
gas engine works, car factories, cleo
trio elevator works. locomotive works,
stove foundries and machine ships"
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. / did so, my weakness dis:
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds OF
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. ! can
not say enough in praise Of Lydia E;
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit Of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
d, Box 100. Richmond. Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
DETROIT FACES MILK FAMINE
Cancellation Of Train on p. M. Also
Brings Kick From Dairymen.

Lansing-Detroit faces milk fam
ine this summer unless proper SER
vice on the Pere Marquette between
Saginaw and Detroit is restored. The
impending shortage was brought out
forcibly before the state railroad COM
mission by shippers representing more
than 500 dairymen who used to sup
ply Detroit with 10000 pounds Of milk
daily.
Frank II. Alfred, president Of the
Pere Marquette, claimed the road was
compelled to cancel several trains,
among them the Detroit milk train
which has operated for 40 years on the
Saginaw-Flint division, but promised
to do all in his power to restore some
kind of train to get this milk to
Detroit.
Harbor Beach, Elmdale, Freeport,
Elk Rapids and other points affected
by Pere Marquette curtailment OF serV-
ice all were represented at the hear
ing. The management satisfied those
branch lines by promising to add pas
senger accommodation to its present
freight service.
President Alfred testified that last
year it cost $21,300 to operate the
Traverse City-Elk Rapids line and
that $4,000 was the total returns. He
pointed out that train cancellations
had been made on request of the ma
tional defense council to conserve fuel
by eliminating poorly patronized
trains, abandoning excursions and re-
ducing service on unimportant branch
1inaa
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
THIS IS NATIONAL GUARD WEEK
Residents Of state Being Made FamiI-
lar With Work Of Home Boys.

Lansing-This Is national guard
week in Michigan.
Every member OF the guard from
the highest officer to the youngest re-
cruits, the press, every commercial
body, every civic association, every
body who understands anything about
the national guard is called on to help
explain just what 1t Is, why 1t is, and
where It is.
Brigadier-General Covell sent out a
letter to all officers of the guard ask
ing that for the week beginning June
IS, they make especial effort to make
the people of the town in which each
unit of guard is located fully acquaint-
ed with that unit its reason for being
a part of the army service,and its
personnel.
This is not intended as campaign
for recruits because recruits are COM
ing as rapidly as they are expected.
Long before July Is. the units will be
recruited to maximum strength.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

At Blaine, a small town near Port
Huron, Laurel Gardner, IA years old,
was fatally hurt, and Leonard Shoe
felt and Fred Hollingshead were SER
iously injured when lightning struck
a barn in which they were pressing
hay. The barn with its contents val
ued at more than $4,000 was burned.
In the ffty-hfth year after enlist
ment, survivors of the Fourth Michi-
gan cavalry held their annual reunion
at Battle Greek, June 20, In the @. A.
r. hall.
A monument dedicated to the Civil
war soldiers will be unveiled at Ply
mouth, Sunday, July 1. The monu-
ment was presented by II. e. Bradner,
OF Lansing.
According to a survey made by the
New York Times, Macomb county
leads the United States in point Oh
organization and membership of the
Red Cross.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
Started Riaht in to FIGHT.

"They quarreled Immediately after
the wedding ceremony"
"That so? While the guests were
thereT'
"Yes, right In the presence Of ev-
erybody. 1t seemed a disgraceful
thing to do until caught the idea"
"What was the idea?"
at seemed he wanted to convince
all of us that he was not marrying
her to escape war;"
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, cabled
a message from Washington to James
Duncan. representing organized labor
In the United States diplomatic mis-
sion to Russia, to contend for democ-
racy and national independence at the
conference of sOcialistic bodies to be
held In Petrograd.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The act OF registering under
the selective draft law does not
prevent men from enllstlng In
any of the governments forces
that are now organized. Men be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and
forty can volunteer for the reg
uIar army, the navy, the Marine
corps, the National Guard or the
Naval Militia. Men are needed
at once to I'LL the ranks of all OF
these branches Of the service.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

from my age nat
when going up
stairs / had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest
The doctor said he
thought 1 should
have an operation,
and my frie n DIS
thought would not
live to move into
our new house. My
datiOhtar asked ma
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CuIled From Events Of Mo-
ment In All Parts Of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
U.S.-Teutonic War News

Steel shipbuilders called to Wash
ington by the shipping board and Ma
jor General Cocktails, chairman of the
emergency fleet corporation, were told
that the government would comman>
deer Immediately all the shipbuildihg
contracts.
The American tank steamer Moreni
was sunk by German submarine June
II after running fight of two hours,
says statement issued at Washington.
Four of the crew lost their lives.
Major General Pershing- and staff
have arrived in Paris. The general re-
ceived a tumultuous welcome. At the
station he was welcomed by Marshal
Joffre, Ambassador Sharp and Paul
Painleve, minister of war.
President Wilson In Flag day adj
dress delivered at Washington de-
clared that we were forced into the
world-war by the extraordinary insults
and aggressions of the military mas
tiers of Germany, who left US no SELF
respecting choice but to take up arms
in defense of our rights as free peo-
pie and of our honor as sovereign
government. The president also said
that we are about to carry our flag
into battle where it will draw the fire
of our enemies.
Destruction of a German submarine
by the American steamship Kroonland
was reported by the merchantmen upon
her arrival in an American harbor.
The Kroonland managed to ram and
sink the U-boat shortly after two of
the underwater boats had attacked her.
1t was announced that high COM
missioner to the United States will
be appointed by the Italian govern
ment. His task will be similar TO that
of the French high commissioners, An
Dire Tardieu.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too Til to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-''For two years 7
was 30 sick and weak with troubles
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, known to the police as anarchists,
were arrested by the federal authOri-
ties in the Office of the No-COnscription
league ut New York charged with con-
spiracy 30 Illustrate the operation of
the selective draft law.
The war emergency committee of
the baking industry named at a con-
ference in Chicago in May and repre-
senting rs cities, conferred with con-
gressional leaders at Washington, and
urged the necessity for prompt action
on measures to conserve the food
products of the country.
The war department at Washington
announced approval of the following
four national army environment sites,
completing the 10 sites to be selected:
Rockford. ILL.,. Yapbank, South Haven,
l.. l.. Annapolis Junction Md, and e.
tersburg, Va.
A penitentiary sentence Of IL
ing under the selective draft law was
imposed by Judge Chatfield In the fed
eral court In Brooklyn on Herman z.
Levine, schoolteacher.
AdOlph Germer, executive secretary
of the National Socialist party, under
indictment with IL others charged with
conspiracy to violate the military con-
scriptlon law, surrendered at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
American patriotism, enthusiasm
and momentum have assured an over
subscription Of S1000,000,000 to the
S2,OO0,OO0,OO0 Liberty loan. The total
subscription may reach $3,500,000,0 900.
The general education board, found
ed by John ID. Rockefeller, has writ
ten it's check for $1,OO0,000 and will
mail 1t in a few days to Washington
university for~ use In financing re-
search In surgery, medicine and pedi-
atrics, ii was announced at st. Louis.
Frederick Jerger, secretary of the
Martin Ferry Socialist organization,
was sentenced by Federal Judge Safer
at Columbus, o., to eight months In
the Delaware county Jail Jerger
pleaded guilty to opposing the federal
draft. He was registered, however,
after being arrested.
Federal authorities at Chicago are
conducting wholesale raids for slack
ers." They arrested more than one
hundred In dance halls. Young men
who could not show a registration Ger.
tihcate were ordered to leave their
partners and come with the officers.
Two men are dead. IL others are in
hospitals, seriously hurt and more
than 20 others are missing as the re.
suit Of fire which destroyed an IL.
story building used as a refinery by
the American Sugar Refinery company
on the Brooklyn water front
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Avenger was torpedoed and sunk in
the North sea. All but one of the
crew were saved.
The sinking of several more Norwe-
gian vessels, with considerable loss of
life, is reported by the Norwegian for
eign office, as quoted in a Central
News dispatch to London from Copen-
hagen.
Retirement of the German forces at
two points on the front in Belgium is
reported in the official statement is
sued at Berlin. The Germans were
pressed back by the British between
Hollebeke and the region of the River
Douve and also southwest of Warne-
ton.
The British forces delivered an at
tack upon and captured further por-
tons of the Hindenburg line northwest
of BulecOurt, Notwithstanding the re-
sistance of the Germans, who suffered
heavy casualties according to the of
fetal communication issued in Lon
don.
The entente forces are now landing
at Piraeus and Castella, Greece. Some
of the troops are occupying the heights
near Phalerum bay and others are
marching on Athens. The former king
sailed on British warship.
Important sections of the German
front between the Lys river and st.
Yves have been abandoned by the
Germans, 1t Is announced officially at
London. British troops are reported
as following the retreating Germans.
Fort Saliff on the east shore of the
Red sea, has been captured by British
warships, 1t was officially announced
at London.
The Messines offensive was the most
successful attack which the British
have yet made, every single objective
that was marked In the preliminary
plans have been attained, said Maj.
Gen. f. b. Maurice, chief director of
military operations at the British war
Office In London in his weekly talk.
The death Of 81 persons and the in
Jury of 437 In an air raid on London
was announced in the house of lords
by the earl of Derby, secretary of state
for war.
The Leyland liner Anglican has been
torpedoed and sunk. Five men are
missing.
The French South Atlantic liner Sc
guiana, 5,557 tons, with $50 passengers
on board, has been torpedoed and sunk
with a loss of 100 men.
|
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
Just the Thlnd.

where can learn to be an expert
on tear" II suppose a samovarsity
would be the idea for you"
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The senate at Washington adopted
the Smoot resolution calling on the Sec
rotary of war to state whether the En-
field rifle has been adopted for army
use in place of the Springfield rifle,
and also to give the facts regarding
the Standardization of arms and am
munition of the allies.
The $3,340,O00,OOO war budget, long
delayed by congressional controversy,
became law when President Wilson af-
fixed his signature to the measure at
the White House at Washington.
The house war tax bill was de-
creased about 100000 more when
the senate finance committee decided
to reduce the manufacturers tax on
athletic goods, patent medicines, per-
fumeries and cosmetics from 5 to 2
per cent.
The senate at Washington agreed to
the conference report on the $3,34O,-
100000 army and navy war budget
without a roll call or dissenting voice.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
European War News

The British armed merchant cruiser
Avenger was torpedoed and sunk in
the North sea. All but one of the
crew were saved.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
Foreign

1t was announced in the house of
commons in London that the govern
ment has decided to release all the
prisoners taken In the Irish rebellion
on Easter Sunday q year ago.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The sinking Of several more Norwe-
gian vessels, with considerable loss Of
life, is reported by the Norwegian for
eign office, as quoted in a Central
News dispatch to London from Copen-
hagen.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

A dispatch to New York from Tokyo
says the japanese steamer Sakah has
met with a disaster and that the cap
tain and "a members of the crew were
killed.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Two men are dead, II others are in
hospitals, seriously hurt and more
than 20 others are missing as the re-
suit Of a fire which destroyed an IL
story building used as a refinery by
the American Sugar Refinery company
on the Brooklyn water front
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Eighteen dead and sixty injured per-
sons have been taken from the ruins of
the munition factory In Paris, France.
which collapsed.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The cabinet at Petrograd has decid-
ed to suggest a conference with the
allies to examine the various treaties
among the several allied powers
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Federal authorities at Chicago are
conducting wholesale raids for slack
ers." They arrested more than one
hundred in dance halls. Young men
who could not show a registration GER
tifcate were ordered to leave their
partners and come with the officers.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The death Of 81 persons and the in
jury of 437 in an air raid on London
was announced in the house of lords
by the earl of Derby, secretary Of state
for war.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The Leyland liner Anglican has been
torpedoed and sunk. Five men are
missing.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The French South Atlantic liner Sc
guiana, 5,557 tons, with $50 passengers
on board, has been torpedoed and sunk
with loss of 100 men.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

penitentiary sentence of IL
months and 20 days for not register
ing under the selective draft law was
imposed by Judge Chatfield In the fed
eral court In Brooklyn on Herman z.
Levine, schoolteacher.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

American patriotism, enthusiasm
and momentum have assured an over
subscription Of $1,O0O00O,OOO to the
$4,000 100000 Liberty loan. The total
subscription may reach $3,500,000,000
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The war department at Washington
announced approval of the following
four national army environment sites,
completing the 16 sites to be selected:
Rockford, H.. Yapbank, South Haven,
L. l.; Annapolis Junction, Md, and l'e-
tersburg, Va.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

AdOlph Germer, executive secretary
of the National Socialist party, under
indictment with IL others charged with
conspiracy to violate the military con-
scription law, surrendered at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Frederick Jerger. secretary of the
Martin Ferry Socialist organization,
was sentenced by Federal Judge Safer
at Columbus, o., to eight months In
the Delaware county Jail. Jerger
pleaded guilty to opposing the federal
draft. He was registered, however
after being arrested.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The general education board, found
ed by John d. Rockefeller. has writ
ten its check for $1,O00,000 and will
mail 1t in few days to Washington
university for. use In financing re-
search In surgery, medicine and pedi-
atrics, 1t was announced at st. Louis.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
Domestic

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, known to the police as anarchists,
were arrested by the federal authori-
ties in the office of the No-Conscription
league at New York charged with con-
spiracy 30 Illustrate the operation Of
the selective draft law.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

The war emergency committee of
the baking industry named at con-
ference in Chicago in May and repre-
senting rs cities, conferred with con-
gressional leaders at Washington, and
urged the necessity for prompt action
on measures to conserve the food
products of the country.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Fort Saliff, on the east shore of the
Red sea, has been captured by British
warships, 1t was officially announced
at London.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
------------'---s~------~ HiTTIE'S HOTSTUPH.

Judging from reports all over the world the weather powers don't seem to realize VIC are trying to produce bumper crop to carry on tho war Cor perhaps they dol
 NOTICE Every member of the Farm Loan Association Is requested to be present at the meeting Satur- day. May ,, at l o'clock sharp. Ap- plieations have arrived and should be filled in at once.
 The Treasury Department estl- males los. 100000 population for the United States. This would make about s70.00 debt for each man. woman and child to repay on the billion bond issue.
 The price of products will be high enough to satisfy the farmer even if a food dictator sets a maximum, while the minimum price would be nice for the farmer, the maximum is aimed at food speeulators. Sec relafy Houston of the Department or Agriculture is doing his best for the farmers interests.
 We now have a new act in force, called the Arkansas Plant Act, They will now have control of all nur- serv inspection. movement of plants, orchard Inspection etc. All nur- sery stock must be examined at least once a year J. C. Hewitt IS chief inspector If interested write him at Fayetteville,
 This is the year for raising sweet potatoes. They produce more food and food per acre for the labor in- N0lVed than anything you can plant. The food value is high. They make feed for horses and mules. Hogs can be fattened on them. Every thing on the place eats them even the cat and hired girl, which is more than Is claimed for alfalfa.
 The question frequently put just now is Have you joined the sugar elub2" and judging from letters re- ceiyed the movement seems to be more than local. From inquiries it seems they limit themselves from r to not over one pound of sugar per week. If supply and demand gov erns the price, sugar should get cheaper if this move becomes gen. eral But. listen, could these clubs be construed as a combination in restraint of trade2
 According to advance estimates some sugar companies made more