davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-09
S25O,OOO FRAUD
IN INCOME TAX
CHARGED TO TWO
Boston Wool Merchants Also
Sued for S2,OOO,OOo by
Government.

BOSTON, July o-wiriam A. Eng
lish and John IT. O'Brien, members
Of the firm OF Englir' & O'Brien.
Boston wool merchants. were ar
rested to-day on a Federal Indictment
charging conspiracy to dofraud the
Government Of income taxes.
The indictment alleged that the
shortage through Improper account
ing amounted to $3.50, 600
Federal officials said II was me!
first case OF the kind IN be bruugh
to the attention OF the Grand Jury.
With the arrest OF English and
O'Brien 1t became known that thdl
Government yesterday instituted u
civil suit against them for the re-
covery OF $1,000. 600 damages to cover
the amounts alleged 90 have been
held back on income taN payments.
English and or Il, with counsel.
appeared before Federal Judge Nor
ton and pleaded not guilty. Counsel
stated that they u II ask the Court
later for permission To change tho
pleas. Bonds were furnished by both
defendants
The arrest OF the dealers was de-
scribcd by Federal officials as the
first OF a series OF prosecution 3
against alleged tax dodgers.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
FIRST WORD FROM FRANCIS
At VOLOGDA IN TWO WEEKS
Ambassador Confirms Killing Of
Mirbach and Tells of Fight
ing al Moscow.
ing at Moscow.

WASHINGTON. July s.--Ambassa-
dor Francis at Vologda, in a message
dated July 7. bringing the FIRST word
received from him by tho State De-
partment since June "a. has confirmed
the report Of tho assasys ination OF
Count Won Mirbach. the German Am
bassador at Moscow,
Latest reports reaching tho Am
hassador said fighting was progress
ing in the streets OF Moscow Wire
less messages 10 the Soviet Govern
ment told OF the capture OF several
prominent Bolshevik officials by revo-
lutionists and OF the arrest ot rcvo-
lutionary leaders by Bolshoyiki
forces.
Similar Information reached tho
Department from the Associate Press
representative at Vologda, who said
there was street fighting both at Mos
COW and JaroslAv.
Word reached the state nepATtmanl
The evening world., 1918-07-09
SHORTER RAT|ONS
FOR ALL GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA TOO
Announcement in ReichStag
Brings Sharp Warning
From Socialist

AMSTERDAM. July s.-.Nl Ger
many and Austria Hungary nov will
be subjected TO food seizure. rar1onins
and prohibition Of free trading" Food
Controller Won Waldow announced in
tho German Reichstag Saturday. 1t
was learned to-day.
1T will be some time before largo
consignments OF corn arrive from
Ukraine The meat ration will be re-
duced. As soon A. the bread and po-
tnto ratlons are restored meatless
weeks will be introduced"
Replying to Won Waldow. Herr
Wells. Socialist. said:
Further deterioration OF the food
supply will be unbearable The
wages of the workers will not buy
adequate food even nov. and unom-
ployment II increasing. II the stu
alton continues the strikes Of Janu-
ary win be repeated"
The Tagcblatt announces that. be-
binning Aug 1, there will be one
meatless week n month.
THE HAGUE. July o.-The dues-
tion OF clothes Is more vital In Prus-
sia to-day than characterization.
After the Prussian Parliament sealed
the fate Of equal suffrage on tho
fitth reading OF the bill. II calmly
proceeded with the debate on the old
clothes question. According to a
statement representing tho attitude
OF tho Imperial Clothing Bureau.
5000 900 suits Of clothes are needed
Immediately II Germany's war econ
omy Is TO continue runctioning."
Socialist Lelnert said; 1T Ia to-
day Impossible for workers to buy
wcs lot ''
All Germany continues to discuss
sgitatedly the prospect OF an Gp-
preaching epidemic of nakedness
among tho ammunition workers.
which will force milltar:sm TO invade
private wardrobes and confscate
clothes as a military necessity. In
order to aiiay public anxiety. much
mysterious official optimism Is being
aired about an allie ged now textile
substitute. for which there is IN
limited raw material. II Is claimed
In Germany that the newly discov-
cred process In said to be on the eve
OF being perfected. The utmost sec
rccy envelops the new discovery,
which In prohnN'v nothing more than
further development OF paper
thread.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
GERMARY'S BROKEN
PROMISES REGRETTED
BY The WAR MINISTER
AN MSTERDAM. July ..
ttT REGRET that frequently

at REGRET that frequently
far-rcaching promises have
been made which aftsrwsrd
lead TO all kinds OF complaints
when under the pressure OF neeos-
sity they are not kept"
This remark was made by Con.
Won stein. tho Prusslan Minister
OF war. In the budget debate in
the German Reichstag Friday, says
tho Cologne Gazette.
"Prisoners returned from Russia
ut any time are e-cmployed in the
army" he also said. The posi-
tion Is different with exchanged
prisoners from Great Britain and
France. regarding which prisoners
We accepted conditions under
which such employment is impos-
sible.
"A few men have reported that
while In Russia they signed an at
tcstation 20 British and French Of
ncials that they could not be EN-
ployed at the front Those are
tricks OF Entente agents In which
we do no. acquiesce.'
The evening world., 1918-07-09
GERMANY PAID ITALIANS
TO BLOW UP WARSHIP
one Plotter ConfeSses at Trial for
Beneletto-Brin Explosion II
Cost Si6,4oS.

ROME. July 9.-Germany paid S6 900
Ira 1916 ,6) for the destruction or the
Italian bHttlcsship Bencdetto- -Brin. ne
cordlns TO testimony introduced to-day
at the trial OF four Italian sailors and
soldier. charged with blowing up the
vessel.
Ceaare Morlotti, who turned Kings
evidence. declares that the plot was or
gAniLed In Venice and that German
agents. In addition to providing q bribe.
furnished tho bombs.
The Benodetto- Brin. OF ,2i5 tons dis
placement. was blown up In Brlndisi
hArbor. In September. 1915. resulting In
the death OF GO officers and men. in
cludinE Admiral de Cervini.
The defendants are Sailors Moschini.
BArtollni. AEzoni and CavRbuy. and
Private carpL Among the witnesses are
Admirals Canevaro and Arcange, Gems
Garruccio and valeschi. Premier Or
iando and several other prominent ON
Gals.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
WHEAT ESTIMATE FALLS Off;
RECORD CORN CROP LIKELY
Barley, Sweet Potatoes and Rice
Promise Records Oats, Po-
tatoeS and Tobacco WeltUp.

WASHINGTON. July "a reduction
OF 10000. 900 bushels in the prospective
wheat harvest was shown to-day In
the Department OF Agricutrue's July
forecast. which Is sol 900 900 bushels.
compared with 93l 900, 900 bushels fore
cast I'm June. Wheat remaining on
farms July is estimated at s,2S3. 900
bushels.
The corn harvest promises to be the
largest on record. with a total OF g.
COO, 900, 900 bushels as forecast for the
first time this season by the Govern
ment. The acreage is almost per cent.
smaller than last year. the total being
1888. 900 acres.
Record crops OF barley. sweet potatoes
and rice also are indicated. while fore
casts OF the oats. white potatoes and
tobacco crops show they probably will
equal their records II they have good
growing conditions.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
JEWEL FROM EMPRESS ~
DISPOSED OF IN WILL
Token Given for Aid in Eugenia's
Escape in 1870 Goes to Mrs.
Cranes Niece.

The report OF the final accounting IN
the estate OF the late sarah Gray Crane
OF this city. who died Aug. .. 1916. was
filed by the executor. Ebert l.. IIamlin
to-day. The document disposes OF an
estate valued at about .7O,O The es-
tate Is divided between relatives. One
clause OF the will reads
Il do hereby give and bequeah to
my cousin. Elizabeth Crane, daughter
OF Col. n Il. Crane OF Scarsdale. y. Y.
my pearl and diamond bracelet. the
Jewel Of which Was presented in the
form OF a scarf pin to my late husband.
Doctor Edward Crane, by the Empress
Eugene a. a token OF her high esteem
and gratitude for his efficient and cour-
ageous aid IN her historical and mar
vellous escape from the Paris mob on
the 4th Of september, 1870. when he ac-
compauicd her TO haven OF safety on
board an English yacht at Dauville off
the coast Of France"
The evening world., 1918-07-09
U. S. TO HELP RUSSIANS
WHO ARE ANTI GERMAN
Developments Expected Soon in
Preparations Now Being Made
Al WASHINGTON.

wASHLNGTON. July s.-Prepara-
tions for action under the policy to-
ward Russia approved by the United
states are going forward steadily.
and II was apparent to-day that
there would be Developments soon.
Conferences between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing and
tho Entente Ambassadors continue.
Lord Reading, the British Ambassa-
dor, had another conference with
Secretary Lansing,
u has been learned that the prof.
ect upon which attention is ccntriug
is an expansion OF tho plan to en-
courage elements in Russia really op-
posed To Germany 10 get together in
armed resistance by extending them
such aid ~ thex may need. .-...-
The evening world., 1918-07-09

to-day from vladivostok that the city
had been quiet since June 30. when
the Czecho-Slovak forces completed
their task OF ousting the BolsheViki
and suppressinH Red Guards. who re-
sisted their control.
American and Allied naval forces
guarding the consulRtes and war sup
plies were strongly reinforced when
the disturbance at Vladivostok started.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
FUNERAL HELD Up
BY US. AGENTS ON
TRAIL OF WOMAN
Supposed Body of Artist to
Kaiser Believed to Be That
of Another.

The Army Intelligence Bureau to-
day held up for twenty four hours
the cremation OF the body Of a
woman in the =. L. Campbell under
taking establishment. No. 1870 Broad
way. while Investigators satisfied
themselves rs TO the Identity of the
deceased. The body is supposed to
he that OF Mrs. Pauline Hamilton.
forty-eight, an artist. VINO had been
living at No East 39th Street
Tho undertaken was called TO the
Flower Hospital Sunday TO get the
body Of the woman. who had died Of
super-thydroidism. A woman who
said she was Mrs. A. VI. Libby, No.
IAst 39th street. a sister, made the
arrangements and ordered the body
crcmatcd this afternoon, after fu-
neral services at o'clock.
A. II. Woolscy, manager OF the un-
dertaking establishment, visited the
apartment at No. 7 Fast 39tb street
at 10 A. Il. to complete the arrange
ments. He was stopped by an In
vestigator for the Army Intelligence
Bureau. who was surprised when told
II the death OF the woman.
The Intelligence Bureau investi-
gators Immediately took charge oi
the body and postponed the funeral.
They told the underTnker they had
been watching &c apartment OF Mrs
Hamllt for some time, foiiOwin re-
ports that Mrs. Hamilton had passed
seven years in thea household OF the
Kaiser. There the artist. according
10 the report, painted the Emperor's
favorito portrait. Mrs. Hamilton Is
said to have returned TO merica five
years ago. The death certificate
gives the names OF her parents as
Germans who lived in Wisconsin.
Late this afternoon the police TOOK
charge OF the apartment 10 prevent
interference while army officers were
completing their investigation. In
spectors OF the bureau told the un-
dertaker they were not certain OF the
identity OF the body and that they
feared tho woman they had been
watching might be attempting to
escape while another body was
buried.
The undertaken said Mrs. IAbbS
tad given him a picture OF man
which was sealed in the caske,. At
tachcs OF tho undertaking establish
ment thought II was the picture oi
some man connected with the Ger.
man court.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
H. G. WELLS SEES GERMAN
SHIPS USELESS AFTER WAR
VIII Bring No Goods Nor Garry
Trade Till Empire Accepts
Democracy.

LONDON. July British Admiralty
Wireless Press).-H. G Wells, noted
British writer. declared In the chron-
icle TO day:
81 am persuaded that the shipping
that now hides and We are told accu =
uulates In German hsTbors, will BE- OF
scarcely more use to an unrepent"nt and
aggressive Germany after the war than
II II were already sunk TO the bottom
Of the Atlantic. II viii bring Germany
neither food nor goods. II VIII carry
no trade for Germany until Germany hss
abandoned her alleged 'conauests' In the
east and become Trustworthy, demo
cratic and peace loving state.
MANY people do not realize the ex'
tent and seriousness OF the world move
mont to boycott German shipping aftel
the war"
The evening world., 1918-07-09
SIX PERSONS INJURED
WHEN MOTOR OVERTURNS
Car Smashed in Brooklyn, But
None of Its Occupants Is
Severely Hurt.

Six persons were injured early to-
day when an automobile owned and
driven by Harry Parnet of No. 5gl Van
Siclen Avenue. Brooklyn. upset on Bris-
tCl near Rlaks Avenus RroOklvn
throwing its occupants 10 the street
and injuring Parnet; Herbert Riddcr
No. 57l Powell Street; Jacob Runer, No
2sS Powell street; Martha BosnonicR.
No. 33S Powell Street, and Sarah
Reiner. No, $50 Powell Street.
All were attended by DR.. CORE OF
ST. Marys Hospital and went to their
homes
The evening world., 1918-07-09
CARDINAL IN ACCIDENT.
Gibbons's NARROW Escape In Auto
July Revealed.

BALTIMORE, July s.-Cardinal Glib
bons and Bishop o'Connell. OF Rich
mond, Va. had narrow escapes from
serious injury when the automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
another car driven by a negro on July 4.
II became known to-day The car that
hit the machine IN which the preIates
were riding belonged to Capt Hal Pnrr,
widely known horseman, now in the
driver will be given a hearing before
the Automobile Commissioner to-
morrow
The evening world., 1918-07-09
SENATOR BAIRD TO RUN.
VIII He n Candidate 20 Succeed
Himself tan Appolntee) at
WashInEton.

TRENTON. y. J.. July 9.-Unlted
States Senator David Baird Of Camden
has made up his mind to run for the
short term in the Upper House or
Congress Senator Baird is filling the
vacancy created by the death OF Sem
ator Hughes. The short term will bo
from Election Day TO March 4.
Representative William !. Brown
ing Of Camden to-day filed his petit
the Republican ticket in the First
Congressional District embracing
Camden, Gloucester and Salem Coun-
ties.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
GOV. EDGE REVIEWS TROOPS
second md Fourth Jersey Bsttsl-
Ions BreRL Camp To-Morrow.

CAMP EDGE. SEA GIRT. N. j.. July
9.--This was the final day OF the en-
campment here OF the Second and
Fourth Battalions OF the New Jersey
state Militia. Tho troops were re
viewed hy Gov Edge and his staff.
The two battallOns will break camp
and return to their home stations to
morrow They will be replaced by the
Firth from Newark, the Oranges and
son. Passaic and points In that vicinity
The evening world., 1918-07-09
Coal Driver Held on charge of
GtVing short weight.

Jacob Hsncr, thirty- three years old
a driver for the lnterhoro Coal Com
pany OF Avenue u and Eighth street,
was held to. day by Magistrate Me
Quade IN the West Stdr Police Court in
weight Inspector John Carroll OF the
Bureau OF Weights and Measures. testi-
fed he saw Esner deliver not more
iips a Co at No. 5S West 72d Street
and obtain a receipt for 10000 pounds.
The driver was held for Special ses-
sAonA
The evening world., 1918-07-09
TIME TO DISCUSS PEACE,
SAYS GERMAN WRITER
Expects Ideal Condiiions Laid
Down by Wilson to Bring Una
nimitY in Germany.

COPENHAGEN. July S,-'-Ths time
has now come openly to discuss peace"
declared C. Bernhard, writing In the
VossLsche zeitung.
Having regard for the IDEAL eondi.
lions laid down by President Wilson
unanimity undoubtedly viii be reached
in Germany. favoring his demand for
self-sovernment Of small nations and
reasonable disarmament"
The evening world., 1918-07-09
SToCKlNGLEsS DIPS, $40.
wrightsyiile Beach, y. C., Sets Fin'
for scant Garb.

wILMuN GToN. ". c.. July s.-Dras-
tic regulations against immodest bath
ing suits have been prescribed by the
Wrghtsvine Beach Board of Aldermen.
A fne OF $40 will be imposed on women
who appear without Atocklngs or In too
Ecant costume,
The evening world., 1918-07-09
Rassian seaport CApt0ped b
Czeeho-sIsvaks.

vIAADfvoSToK. July S.--Cbecho- sio-
walk forces have taken Nikolaievsk, IL
was officially announced here to-day.
Nikolaievsk Is at the mouth OF the Amur
Liver 40 uilea noxth sk tlAaiypstok.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
italian Premier speeds Up shIpyard
wOrkrrs.

ROME, July 9-Premler Orlando and
Minister OF Transports Bianchi to-day
hogan visiting the principal Italian
shi-.o"1r to stimulate production.
The evening world., 1918-07-09
DIED

HAM HANNEnTY.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH, Broadway, o6th ST.. wednss.
day, $50 =. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

walks being fewer than the throng;
in the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Roswell

C. NJ Dobbs and D. W. Jones, of
Portales, were visitors to Roswell last
Saturday They were en- route home
from an extended trip in the White
mountains.
A. w. Mccoy of Albuquerque, Is
spending few days in town this week
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
c. C. TdnnehiIl has been spending
this week at his ranch near the Mez-
calero Indian reservation.
p. o. Lollar. J. M. Lollar, Harold
Parsons, Audie Denny Henry Shark
and J. C. O'Brien left last Friday night
for Nashville, where they have accept
ed employment in the DUPONT NUM-
ton works.
w y. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Edith Wilson, of BOOKINGS, S. d.,
are visiting in Roswell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Huffman
are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival OF a bouncing baby boy at
their home.
]. r. Thomas and his brother, Rob-
ert Thomas of Greenfield, Okla, who
arrived in the city several days ago,
left last Friday for the Sacramento
mountains, where they are making
war upon deer.
Harold Clerk and George Huffman
have been visitors to Ell Paso during
tho past week.
The county board of education met
last Saturday morning for its regular
meeting in the office OF the county
superintendent, Mrs. IT. w. Hayes.
Routine business matters were taken
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and Mr..
and Mrs Owens, all of Corona, were
visitors TO Roswell last week.
Mesdames Frank Young and George
Foreman left Sunday for FL Paso,
where they will visit for a week or
more.
Mrs. Lula A. Clayton has had as her
guest recently her SON j. r. Clayton,
who is secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce at EQcumcari
Miss Esther HIlgenfeld returned
last Saturday from a visit of several
weeks to Texas points.
Pau Bird of Denton, Texas, is the
guest OF his mother. Mrs. Marry AM
drews. He is en- route home from
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Hugh Lewis has returned home
from Chicago, where she was called on
account. of a football accident to her
son, Edward Docket Lewis, who has
been attending school in that city.
He accompanied his mother home and
will remain here until he has fully
recovered from his injuries.
After several weeks spent in Ros-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Means, of
Valentine, Tex, have returned home.
Miss Kate Bean left last Saturday
for Silver City and Miss Eva Bean has
gone to San Antonio, where they will
remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs w. 7. Pendergrass are
visiting in FL Paso. where they are
the guests of friends.
Miss Alva Beatty left for Fort
Stanton last Saturday, where she will
spend several weeks in the mountain
country.
Mr., and Mrs. Cherries D. Keyes ar
rived today from Warren, Kans, and
Denver, Colo. where they spent the
past year. They will spend the winter
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

visit relatives in Los Angeles, Calf
before returning to his work overseas
I. r. Johnson, of Danley, was a
visitor here last week. He recently
shipped a carload Of cattle 10 Kansas
city and was very we'll pleased with
the price he received for them.
l.. L. Ernest was a visitor 10 Car
rizozo the past week on matters of
business.
Mrs. Del Martz of Moberly, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Robinson.
Mr., and Mrs. r. c. Coggins OF GlenE
rio, visited here last week and We're
the guests of friends.
Mrs. H. K. Grubbs is visiting in Dem
yer Colo, where she was called be-
cause of the serious illness of her sis
ter, who resides there.
Through system of voluntary reg
istration, Tucumcari raised its quota
in the United War work campaign in
one day. Excellent reports are also
being received from other sections of
the county.
Many farmers were in town this
week from the plains to get wheat for
planting purposes, They are going
the limit" this year as they have conf
dence in the outcome because of the
splendid condition of the ground. The
largest acreage ever sown has already
been planted and many hundred addi-
uonai acres Will b3 planted, at once.
In order to get sufficient seed, it has
been necessary to order another car
load of seed wheat
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Seisel and Miss
June Zillman have returned to their
home at Nara Visa after q short visit
to Tucumcari.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gilbert of Norton. that
their son. Orville Gilbert, who is with
the American eXpeditionary forces in
France, has been wounded.
Senator Albert Calisch and Howard
kohn, of Montoya, were visitors to
Tucumcari last week.
According to the best information
obtainable at this time, the public
schools here will not reopen for at
least two weeks. The Influenza sitlla-
tlon Is better but the authorities do
not deem il best to open the schools
for some time yet.
Mrs. Robert NJ, Case, who has been
teaching at Norton, was the guest OF
Mrs. w. F.. Kirby for a short while
last week. Mrs. Case has. now Joined
her husband at Albuquerque. where
they win remain for the winter.
Mayor NJ. K. James has been noti-
fled that he had been appointed Unit
cd States commissioner here.
Miss Cornela Burke, who has been
visiting In Albuquerque, returned
home last Saturday.
Representatives elect II. o. Norris,
of House, and F. w. Nations, of Ina,
chairman of the board of county com
missioners, were visitors here last
week. j. II. WEIGH of Forrest, was
also visitor to Tucumcari.
The local Red Cross chapter has
been notified that Albuquerque and
Roswell have been designated as col
lection centers for nut shells and fruit
pits of the kind suitable for making
gas masks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
OUT OFF HIS CLASS.

The man who had made his pile
was at least happy. He had man
aged to squeeze himself into very
exclusive golf club. On his first visit
he looked around for a possible part
ner at a game, and approached a
stout gentleman whose department
suggested social standing. Certainly,
sir" replied the latter. in answer TO
the newcomers invitation. Then as
they approached the first tee he went
on.
BY the way, I'm four man. What
are you 2" -
The novice was startled. but after
a minutes consideration he said.
Foreman, are We? Well. I'm a straw
at manufacturer. London Fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

Yesterday was rush day at the
University for the sororities and many
new pledges were made. Practically
every girl on the hill now is wearing
the colors of one or the other
sorority,