davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

ing good what the nation has prom
iscd to do--gO 10 the defense Of the
rights of people everywhere 10 live
ns they have right to live under the
very principles of our nation.
1T TX "a thing one does not dare 20
talk about because certain passion
comes into ones thought and ones
feelings ns one thinks of the nature oi
the task. the ideal nature Of H. of the
opportunity that America has now 20
show 10 all the world what II means to
have been Democracy for one hun
dred and forty five years and To- mean
every bit of the creed which We have
40 long profcssed. And in this thlnE
II ought to be cas> to act and de-
liehtiul TO cooperate"
Later at the state department Sec
rotary Lansing IN response t. inquiries
said
1T may as well be recognized that
the submarine situation b. very seri-
Gus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
LARGEST BUDGET OF
WAR INTRODUCED BY
ANDREW bONAR LAW
Intervention of America Is Ex-
pected to Relieve the Strain
Somewhat, but England Must
Find New Sources Of Revenue.

ny Associated Press
London May Ol;it a, m.J--Thc
fourth and largest budget Of the war
has been prepared by Chancellor
Bonnr Law for Introduction in the
house of commons today Although
interyontion uf America is expected
60 relieve Great Britain 10 a large ex-
tent the governments expenditures
for the present year, 81 the war con-
unues. probably viii exceed the cost
Of preceding years. New sources OF
revenue must be found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
PORTION OF NATIONS
FOOD SUPPLY is TO BE
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

a. Associated Press
Chicago MAY Plans 10 seize al
least part of the nations food sup
plN are being considered by the
United states government. This was
admitted todav by District Attorney
g.. F Clyuc. who said that within the
last few DAYS District attorneys from
tho VI l-,issippl valley conferred In
chicago ON means OF taking over the
food supply lie declared that anN
further Information must come from
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
sALAZAR RAIDS A MINE,
KILLS MEXICAN EMPLoYE,
GOES TOWARD MOUNTAINS


By Associated Press
~ Pasu. May Jose Nnez Saia-
xar aud 1aud of villa followers ap-
peayc1 at the san Juan mine. nine
miles south of Fort Aancock, Tex.
Monday. killed a Mexican employe of
the Amerlcan owned mine ard dis
appeared toward the mountains. ac-
cordiug to an Official report received
TODAY b., suVernm"ni agents
Saiazars command consisted Of but
twelve men when he appcared at the
mine. the report stated. but Il was be-
lieVed he had larse force In the
foothills aearbS. Additional United
States troops have been sent to she
border near Fort Hancock fer fear OF
a raid across the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
STATES SOLDIERS, FLYING
THE STARS AND STRIPES, ARE TO BE
SENT TO FRANCE SOON AS POSSIBLE

though the government Is mindful thar
nearly 5O0.uo tons of shipping would
be required Tor regular army uni,
Of eto0o men aud that this amount
would have 90 bee diverted from carry.
Ing food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

Buffalo. n. ". May THE Right
Rev. William n. walker. u. D.. Ill. D..
bishop OF the Episcopal Church OF
Western New York.. died at his home
here today after "A brief illness. He
was formerly mia sionary bishop OF
North Dakota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
~ coal from Newpori News TO Calf
fornia for the navy.

Baltimore. May 2.---The American
steamer Rockingham OF the Garland
steamship company. sailed from Bal
timore for Liverpt ,oi about April Is.
she carried a crew Of thirty-six men
of whom twenty-tiaree claimed United
States citizenship. Among the native
born Americans. according to the
United States ship ping list. was ". F.
Margey OF Callfo rnia. second assist
ant engineer.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Now Up to Dermott.

Following an appointment made last week with Mayor j. A Bennett, Supt. D. O. Ouellett of the Valley Division of the Iron Mountain Railway spent Mon day morning in Dermott in conference with Mir Bennett, the authorized re presentative of the Council. and a com mittee of business men.
 The meeting was held as direct re suit of the action of the Board of Trade in requesting that an effort be made to have the sidetrack removed from Front Street Mir Ouellett came to person ally look over the situation and while here expressed himself as delighted with Dermott and its almost phenomin- al growth since his last visit here eleven years ago.
 In regard to the removal of the side track MT Ouellette stated that he would be glad to have the track moved and send Mir Butterfeld. the com pany's landscape gardener. to plan and put in park along the right-of way. with ornamental shrubs. plants. flowers. etc. PROVIDED the stock was kept up SO that such movement was practical He stated positively that unless the stock was kept up. the track would remain where 1t Is. as there was no use attempting to beauu- fy town in which the stock runs at large.
 He also stated that if the stock was put up. he would see that all the holes and unsightly places along the track near Dermott were filled and the low places drained, and do everything possi ble to assist the town
 His statements leave 1t squarely up to the people of the town whether or not they want these improvements made It certainly would enhance the appearance of our Front Street if 1t could be rid of the track and the un- slightly litter and muss attendant upon the loading and unloading of cars Es- peclally is 1t undesirable because of the fact that many of the cars unloaded are immigrant or gipsy outfits.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Lecture Postponed.

Mrs H. C Gibson of Little Rock field secretary of the Arkansas Feeder ation of Women's Clubs. who was to lecture this afternoon at 3;30 at the High School Auditorium, telephoned late last evening that on account of a death in the family she could not keep her engagement here today
 Mrs. Gibson is one of the finest speakers in the state. Date of her lecture here will be announced later.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Local and Personal

Butterick Patterns. -Cohen's. Popular auto caps 50c.-Cohen' Large flower pots at The Novelty. New Waists await your picking at Cohen's.
 1917 prettiest dress goods creations. -Cohen's.
 Complete line of Brassiers
 at The Novelty
 Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666
 Mir. and Mrs D. kimpel were Lake Village visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Geo Moseley of Fordyce is vis- iting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J. G. Mack of Collins was trans acting business here Saturday.
 We have the number and color you want in ribbons. The Novelty. Furniture Furniture Carload just received Orr Hdwe. Io. Just arrived popular spring skirts.
 Cohens. Have your suit pressed by l.. l.. Davis for the dance tonight Phone l25. RUB -MY-TISM Antiseptic. Relieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neuralgia, etc. The Orr Hardware Co. has just re- ceived a carload of wire fence and nails
 County Treasurer w. ]. Splawn was over from Lake Village the first of the week.
 For limited time Miss Petiete John s9n will do public stenographic work. Phone s6, 2t Mrs. (. F. Dowden and children are spending few days in Monticello this week with home folks.
 Mrs. N. C. Denson left yesterday morning for Decatur. H.. to spend a few weeks with her sister.
 Mrs. J. E. Daniels visited her daughter. Mrs W. J. Splawn. at Lake Village the first of the week.
 NJ. R. Hanehey Is expected home this week from New Orleans where he went last week to attend Mardi Gras and buy goods.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Dermotters Assist in Giving
 Medals to Soldiers.
Little Rock. Ark

Little Rock. Ark. ll.l3 a. m. 2-l5-l1. Mrs. B. Ford. Dermott. Ark 1 Presentation of medals Arkansas ] soldiers takes place l.30 ?. m, Friday, | l6th Please wire if yon can be al military department. State Capitol l building, Little Rock. O clock Friday afternoon Ascertain if Mrs. c. F., Kinney can attend.
 England, Adj Genl.
 In response to the above telegram, Mrs. Ford and Mrs Kinney went to Little Rock last Friday to assist in distributing the medals to the mem bers of the First Regiment of the Arkansas National Guard.
 The ceremonies were held in front of the State Capitol. where the regiment passed in review before the governor and crowd of spectators variously es- timated at from 1900 to 2000 people. With the band playing and flags flying, enthusiasm ran riot and sparks of pa triotism were quickly famed to flames as the different companies came march ing by. The boys made splendid ap- pearance and the onlookers were justly proud of the military bearing and man ly appearance of the regiment.
 Assignment of the ladies to award the medals to the different companies was made at random. but by happy coincidence, the De-mott ladies found themselves among those who We're to pin the medals on the members of Company K from Dermott. After the privates and non on-commissioned officers had received their medals. Mrs. Kin hey presented the medal to Lieut.. R. L. Woolfolk. then in command of the company,
 Lieut. Buford Daniels of Company K was one of three officers detailed to the special duty of directing the groups of ladies who presented the medals
 Both Lieut.. Woolfolk and Lieut.. Daniels were among the eighteen of ficers of the regiment who, following examinations at the close of the of ficers garrison school. were awarded certificates of proficiency.
 All of the boys of Company K seem to be in fine health and spirits They expect to be mustered out of service and return home the last of this week, and it is time that plans for a demon stration in their honor should begin to take definite shape.
 It has been suggested that, unless considerable interest is manifested by the general public of Dermott, Com pony K will probably be absorbed in some other company and no longer bear the name of our town. This is a thing which should not be allowed to happen. Dermott citizens should cer- tainly be patriotic enough to desire to have the Company headquarters main- tained here, and lend their enthusiastic support and encouragement in this di- rection.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Bone Dry Law Enforced.

Two gentlemen of color, named re. spectively Tim Riley and Morris Green, were fined Sl0O each in the Mayor $ court yesterday for violation of the Bone Dry Law.
 The negroes were taken from passen- ger train No. l04 Monday night by Marshal Alb Parrish, assisted by Night Marshal Geo. Moore and Deputy Sher- if Tom Riggs, and were found to have in their possession 9s pints of liquor, which they were carrying in their sui, cases.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

MdI tlll W Hhes, lOTHerIy Ol FtTkdlsdS City, now has charge of the cleaning and pressing business of l.. l.. Davis. He has been in the business for more than l2 years and can deliver the goods. Mir. Davis has enlarged his cleaning and pressing facilities and can give you quicker and better service patronage. Phone l25
 Mrs T. M. Hutchinson returned the first of the week from St Louis where she purchased complete and attrac- tive line of new spring millinery, also an excellent line of goods for The Novelty. Miss Harper. an expert milliner who has been in St Louis specializing since January lst, returned with her to assist in her millinery de partment
 s. ]. T. Wynne who recently bought the Scott Hart plantation at Hudspeth is planning extensive improvements on his property. He already has a num- Der of men at work digging ditches and clearing off the old ditch banks and sloughs He is also making mark ed improvements in the appearance of things around the town of Hudspeth. He says he expects to make d show place of the entire plantation of 220O acres
 The Weisman Co. have this week moved into their new location in the Crenshaw brick. in the room recently occupied by The Novelty. In order to have room for their stock they have put in a balcony in the rear of the store, and have also put in new shelv- ing and show windows. The location is one of the best in town and the store. with it's new stock of goods, promises to be one of the most attractive. The public is cordially invited to call
 Jeff Robertson. who has fallen a victim to ill health and unfortunate cir cumstances, is soliciting the patronage of the Dermott public and asks their assistance in his attempt to earn his living. About three years ago he had typhoid fever. which settled in his limbs. leaving him so badly crippled that he has found it hard to make his way through the world He has bought the Courtney machine and has for sale peanuts. popcorn. cigars. chewing gum and candy. He will appreciate your patronage.
 k. l.. Belton. formerly of Dermott but now living on a farm five miles southeast of town. is demonstrating the advantages of safe farming" and living at home He has recently sold 2000 cans of home canned tomatoes. and Is now offering for sale 1900 cans of excellent string beans, sample of which was greatly enjoyed by the edi- tor's family the first of the week. In addition to this he has sufficient wheat to make flour enough for his family and all of his tenants for the entire year, and also has 100 hogs now ready for market.
 Beginning next Monday. Feb. 26th. there will be Bible Conference and Sunday School Institute conducted at the three local churches for the ben eft of all the people of Dermott and vicinity. Rev. J. P. Robertson. D. D., of Morrilton and Rev. Clem Baker of Little Rock will be the principal speak CTS Sessions will be held each morn ing at ten clock at the Methodist church, each afternoon at 3:30 at the Baptist church. and each evening at 7:3o at the Presbyterian church. For further particulars see the announce ment elsewhere in this paper.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
For Rent or For Sale.

FoR RENT:-Six room house on South Main St. All modern conveniences. For particulars apply to Mrs. Ruby M. Higgins, Phone l62.
 House for rent cheap. Apply to ' E. Schnelz.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
$|| "Jes
 Ranblin' : Round"

Say
 Listen. You have the key To my Drug Store In your home. Yes. you have. Over there in the corner Or in the hall. Possibly on the desk, Anyway YOU HAVE IT! Now l will tell you How To use it. Just turn the Crank. Say One Three Or Thirteen. Then Tell me what you Want in the Drug line. m do the rest VERY SUDDENLY. Remember now It is No. l3.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
John Grove Building Garage

John Grove is building another
monster garage on his lots next to
the La Grand hotel. The new build
ing will occupy the entire lot next
to the CAVITY millinery store and also
the rear end of the lots on which the
annex to the hotel is situated, thus
making a building practically 75x140
feet. The building will have two en-
frances on Pacific avenue, one for
ingoing and one for outgoing cars.
One entrance will be in the new part
and the other in the space now oc-
cupied by the CAVITY stone works.
Mr.. Grove has taken over the
management of the hotel himself and
will continue to run it. = He also in
tends to move his land office to the
La Grand hotel building as soon as
the new building is completed.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Will Work on Comfort Bags

Every woman in Morris who is in
terested in having our home boys
who have enlisted supplied with COM
fort kits is invited to attend the open
meeting of the Students Club at the
home of Mrs. George Geenty next
Monday afternoon.
At 4:3O a ten cent lunch will be
served, the proceeds Of which go to
pay for the necessary materials.
Let us see to it that our boys dc
not lack the means to personal clean
illness and comfort afforded other
boys by the women of their towns.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
GlenWood people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their
experience.
Mrs. F. D. Hodge, Minnesota Ave,
Glenwood, Mimi, says: II was bo-
thered by kidney weakness and SUI
fering from distressing backaches
and pains across my loins. I
couldn't rest at night, owing to the
aches and pains in my back and I
also had headaches and dizzy spells.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1 used two boxes.
1 was benefited so much I haven t
needed medicine since"
Price. coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hodge had. Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. SO
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Studying in New York

Prof. Henry E. Meyer, who was
called to New York on business err
rand, changed his plans after reach
ing there, and will. remain until
about September 1 studying with Mr..
David Bispham, the celebrated bari
tone. In a recent letter he states
that he attended a performance OF
Faust presented by Metropolitan
Opera stars and given as benefit for
"the wings of the army"
Prof. Meyer is also intending to re-
move to Willmar on his return on
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

account of the greater conven-
iences Of carrying on his work
in West Central Minnesota from
that point. Prof. Meyer is must
clan of ability and thoro training,
and his removal from Morris is to be
greatly regretted, tho his many
friends are pleased with the recogni-
ton which he has received in this
part of the state, even tho it does
necessitate his removal to a. more
convenient point
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Linne Fakes Over the Bakery

VIM Ross, who. last fall bought the
Morris Bakery from j. A. Lime, re-
linquished control to Mr.. Lime again
on Saturday night, and Mr.. Lime has
since been conducting the business.
Mr.. Ross is undecided as to his flu
ture plans
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Stop! Read! Important /!

Because of the war thousands of
stenographers, bookkeepers and
mechanics are needed. Prepare
yourself in one of the best schools in
the Northwest. Our courses and
equipment, the best. Our rates the
lowest. Jobs awaiting you. Enroll
on Sept. 4th. Write for Big New
Catalog. University of Southern
Minnesota, Inc, Austin, Mimi. adv.
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apolis. adv-tf
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Mrs. Colyer slipped in the bathtub,
and as a result has a lame ankle,
which gave her some trouble but is
improving Mr.. and Mrs. Cclyor
took turns driving the car to Mitchell
but after Mrs. CoIyer's accident, they
sent for Harvard Olson, who drove
them home.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Colyer re-
turned on Monday from their auto
trip to Mitchell and other points in
South Dakota. While at Michel
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

FOR RENT.-Seven room house on
West Seventh St. Ernest G.
Vaughan. II.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

TWO HOUSES for sale,- in desirable
part of city, two fine lots with all
kinds of fruit trees. Inquire at
Grifith's dray office. tt.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Clarence O'Malley, a former Morris
boy was here from St. Paul over Sun
day visiting with friends.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

ashe bsn city in the tt e o tdr
complete dth p o g
Of the Week 0 submitted the finance committee estimates of the
100000 shha thU nted tate is in % n
board ended when the sdn aep III resign o Genera G a Ire
resign o I
Edward Hu
under rm LnuG # anam n gains Kk ne
il Irlewnh dc dmd Iron mHclN atonl gu no nan " worn
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT

MONEY to loan on Improved farms
in Stevens and adjoining counties.
See A. A. Stone, Morris, MINI. tt
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

HOUSE FOR RENT.-On West Fifth
st. D. G.. Linsley. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

FURNISHED ROOMS.-For rent.
For light housekeeping or roomers.
Mrs. S. w. WalZ.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES :-One cent a word each inser-
ton The minimum charge is % cents.
IN order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting it is desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have a ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Bank No. 235
Statement of the Condition Of
CTTIZENS BANK
MQRRTs, RTLNN.

y oT0so - JUSTICES, J-I0o -, 7
RTSOTTRSFS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
By Vote of Five to Four the Law is Held Constitutional and Enfor-
 cible in Every Feature
The Majority of the Court Upheld the Public Right to Have Interstate Commerce Uninter- rupted as a Basic Principle Paramount to In- terests of the Railroads or Their Operators.

Washington, March l9-In an ep- .ochal decision holding congress to ba clothed with any and all power neces- sdry to keep open the channels of in terState commerce, the supreme court today, dividing five to four, sustained the Adamson law as constitutional and enforceable in every feature.
 The immediate effect of the decision Will te to fix permanent eight-hour hasic day in computing wage scales on interstate railroads, for which a nationwide strike twice has been threatened, and to give, effective from January l, this year. increases in wages to trainmen of about 25 per cent at cost to the railroads esti- mated at $4OOO0,OO0 to $5O,O0o.OO0 a year
 The court declared both carriers and their employees engaged in busi- ness charged with public interest sub Iect 10 the right of congress 10 com pulsory arbtrate dispute affecting the operation of that business.
 Whatever would be the right of an employe engaged in private business to demand such wages as he desires. to leave the employment if he does not get them and by concert of action to agree with others to leave on the same conditions" said the opinion, such rights are necessarily subject 10 limitation when employment is ac- cepted in a business charged with a public interest and as to which the power to regulate commerce by con- gress applied and the resulting right to fix in case of disagreement and disputes a standard of wages as we have seen necessarily obtained"
 In delivering the opinion, Chief Jus tice White departed at this point from his written text to emphasize the posi- ton of men operating trains in a time of national emergency by comparing them to. soldiers facing an enemy.
 Coming on the heels of the couccs- sion Of the eighthour basic day by the railroads at New York 10 avert the threatened strike. todays decision is regarded as largely supplantlng that agreement and also removing for all time through the broadest interpreta ton of conversational authority out lined by the court the probability of future transportation paralysis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
Railroads Yield to
 Demands of En1ployeS
President Wilson's Appeal on the Ground of Patriotism is Answer
 ed in the AffYn1dtiDe.

The brotherhood chiefs were in happy mood today as they dispatched teloerams calling off the strike. They had not won all they had asked from the railroads when they first present. ed their demands on March 90, hay ing loSt tDc tune ana d nal LOT over time feature, but they had secured woat lney agreed to tax las1 AuguA, when they accepted the Adamson law provisions and Wml the rMl- roads fought in the courts
 w. C. Lee pokesman for the bgotherhoods, made t plain that hs looked for peace in the railroad world for a long tmc. Asked whether there was any intention to bring I'D in the conference tomorrow the q-as- ton of punitive oyertmes. Mr. Lee said:
 That will not be brought up now We believe that overtime can largely be done away with by speeding mp the schedules"
 Franklin K. Lane, secretary Of ths interior; William R. Wilson, cretary of labor; Daniel Willard and Samuel Gompers, the mediators Of the Coun- cil of National Defense. who brought the controversy to an end after AS hours or almost lncessant eIort, re- turned to Washington this afternoon. MT. Jane, in statement expressed the satislaet on of his committee over the outcome. praised the railroad man agers for their high sense of obiga- ton and their unwilingness to permit any emnarrassment to the country at this time Of extreame strain"