davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Civic LEAGUE Luncheon.

The annual Civic league luncheon
will be held in the Tiffany room of
Hotel Iowa on Wednesday, January
"a, at l o'clock. Miss Ida Tarball
leading American woman journalist.
will be . guest. and Mrs. West OF
Bushnell, prominent Illinois club
woman, will speak.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
South Side .hIah Five.

The South Side High Five club
will be entertained on Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. John ]. Crim1nins, ST.. at
her home on South Eighth street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Students Auxiliary PROGRAM.

Monday evening, January Is, the
Students Auxiliary will meet in the
Y. w. C. A. auditorium promptly at
eight o'clock. The program is very
well planned and MANY people should
be there to enjoy 1t.
The program is:
Piano duet-Andante, from Sonata in
E flat Clement
Marian Haubert, Esther weyer
Biographical sketch of Bach, Handel,
Hayden and Mozart.
Victoria Franzen
Piano Minuet from Symphony in e
lat ......... Mozarl
Elizabeth Loeffler.
Vocal solo-Dear Winds That Kissed
the Roses ................ Harling
Marjorie Luse
Violin Minuet in G minor 80. Mozart
Dorothy Aldrich
Piano LOure Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Rondo in A ............- Beethoven
IepIeW Qdesor
|vocal-When the Dew Is Falling.
................... Schneider
Helen Wolfe
Trio-Largo in G .....-...... Handel
Violin-Alrred Hicks.
violincello-Howard Wygle.
Piano-Donald Stricken.
House committee: Esther Weyer,
Elizabeth Howell,
Pythian Sisters Install.
The officers of Evening Star temple
No. 254 Pythian Sisters. were install
ed last night at X. P. hall with appro-
pirate ceremonies The installing
officer was Mrs. Ida Naff, who was
assisted by Mrs. N. A. Runner and
Miss Anna King. The following were
installed:
Past Chief-M1s. Minnie King.
Excellent Chief-Mrs. Edith Bur-
CESS.
Excellent s. R.-Mrs. Nellie Keller
man.
Excellent J. R.-Mrs. Lena Paggett.
Manager-Mrs. Carrie Skinner.
NJ. OF R. and C.-Mrs. Maude Horn
fish.
NJ. of miss Edith Burgess.
Protector-Mrs. Louise Koepf.
GUARDIANS. Almeda Jones.
Shakespeare Club.
|. The Shakespeare club will be en-
tertained on Monday evening INSTEAD
Of Tuesday evening. which Is the
regular day. by Mrs. Robert E.
yYy-s~Ax fnNl,rdS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13

the trunks and the gowns and MIS-.
Corey is booked for extra penaities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Entertainment

The Alumnae Of Saint Peters and
Saint Vincent's high schools will give
their first annual entertainment on
Wednesday, January twenty-fourth, in
the Hibernian hall. There will be
cards, dancing and refreshments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
JhimbIe Club Meeting.

The Thimble club will be entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Ralph Schouten.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
VaIIev Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society of the Val
ley NJ. E. church will re entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G.
T. Miller, 319 North Thirt 2enth
street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
EortniohtIy Cancina Club.

The Fortnightly Dancing Club VIII
meet on Saturday evening of next
week in the Masonic bali room.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
shakesneare Club.

/. The Shakespeare club will be en-
tertained on Monday evening INSTEAD
Of Tuesday evening, which Is the
regular day. by Mrs. Robert E..
Wright The proGram will include
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Junior O. Il. Club

The Junior o. H. club will be en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Fred Schneider, 917 Blondeau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
keokuk Girl Assists

Miss Florence Talbot who Is
senior in the university Of Chicago,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13

in The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Westminster Presby-
terrain church will hold parlor
meeting on Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J..
Fulton. 712 High street. The SUBJ
ject for the afternoon will be Mis-
sions in China" with he following
committee in charge: Mrs. w. q.
Blood, Mrs. ]. II. Ellis worth, Mrs. A.
W. Wyllie, Mrs. Ha-vey Bonham
Miss Emma Fulton, Mis-. Margaret
Starkweather and Miss Emily Lamb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13

Saturday.
Travel class with Mrs. Nc
Farland.
Fortnightly Dancing club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13

Trinity Church Society.
The Home Missionary society OF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
a 15TACION DEL FGE2O-.
RRiL EUE CCMDUCiDA ~
HOSPITAL

III 81 -" &c. uortc a. ,lr-o a
a.. $50 q Ia ~es,-,.oa Del i~crroca.ri'
u.G G. y. venio = sonora Gi,
ono paste en- San Marcos y cue :"
5orao del convoy sUirio III acciden'"
agg L. ocas:ono a c&;da Il cons
c;enciu tc la cIa' rccj5io varios go;-
Pc.
la sonora vcnia IAN del:cada. q9e
sc h:1o "ecasagio t~raS.4darla inn,-
Gn.-amente Al Hospi.a! De IL riudad
Para que ami iuera atendida por los
~ .,vos del estab!cclm!cnto.
u cnrerma diio lIamarsc Lillian
Hoffman : manifesto clc hIlo O.
ale sin que Made Ia a~companaEa,
.a...eudo por objeto ven;- 4 sal4dar 8"
mos ?aricntoz q1o tjcn" en- San AZ
! ,r...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Eoi3sbraYeS della Giud3i5
lE!NERC MEXlCANO De PASO
FOR SAN ANTONIO

AVER cstuvo en- esta ciudad, proce-
4ente te Ia capital de Mexico. el Sc
nor Jose Maria BotHl!o, rico mine
70 de H:dalgo de ParraI, Chin, qa;en
vicae acompa6ado de su secretario
particular cl senior Ernesto Gonzalez
Montero. E. senior Bote,la sali6 ano-
che para FL Paso, Texas, de donde
aroseguira su viaje para la ciudac
donde t!ene establecidos i negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
ia las OEiciras De PoIic1a
TUE CQNDUC!DO Al HOSPITAL
De Ia CIUDAD.

Aver d Ii lie ?. n. haD.0 pc:
rcltfono cl Dr. E~lmcndo":f. . ia G.
oaci5n central dc polic.a, piGicndo
ma ambulancia para que fuera q la
,@sa aImcro 1911 de la Gale Sanders
I recogar a I'm individuo que Sc lla-
ma Sam Allen, eli cual Sc encontra52
enrermo de bastante ~gravedad y 10
tcai& r5cu~so5 para atendcr a 81 Gu
raci6n.
irmed;at&mcntc sc aLendlo cl Ia
mado del se5o~ d.. EimcndorSt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

A-FErTE-TfFA tUlLsrltsA ~" ~---
,r';.,+.T.cs Elemental nor AAlL2r ~
,IrIsrfn lie CUeltoS para nlhoS .-.-- '2C
,--,. Efrgu-r.ft 20 ."
Coalgcnd!o de Geografls de Mexico re-. St
E',r'..-.... Ia ar-..4'a -aS!-l-g4 -
~ a t.a...rgs Is.a!.uL- .-..-.----- -
rgr-.-- l!a=,-&--. tH.-!''Iir.p &c -
Is--..t .-r....lG 'r1 - S5SH-lrr, 50
-. 49,. % C-lla-, &c. a. Ieia ......AE-C,
C,f-.l,l4y j. MOIST, Fl7tGd y C-hani-
d. ...- g. u.''-. 'il. = 20 =.
f.a-i-Fg lie "a LCEye-ssclGl ea LlSle5
LuS-o my u;l. n toG4o tcis str
-o9v-r,arlJpes ) NaTTscionzs rsia:.-
zas J 10. Heroes KlGalSo y 5UaEeg -. 81;
.~ag-iElt tr iuslIarrlui J-'!ro $500. -,
Ca-aiI J. NnL.c-j1 Ce >Lpc"I"1cS
Hpy.as Iauy PRACTICES nara cuaGrar te-
rrrn.-. artsrultuaT superIlCtes. etc &c. 50,
EIccluaar,o Popular dc Ia LcnSus Cas-
teilalI- L1f2.siIga en- Liza i;"t -,''
tu--ntaNas H.-f.a. Elr"-irrrt''a g.
Ia L.u-r2 -asIei;lRG. Con MS d. sell
aui sau;--. --1 g.4gaS y T-iralos ie
DirsiyuL~.u lie IlSlr>-ESpaNUi. c" 5ci-
>l!I3. I=I-.s Ge gerca!igd -.-...---... A.:
!sr' ruHar.o TX il-!rs-Ls2a-yl, de Dol
pt,rfoH4rio lie ingles ) E-ranu.. Per
tlSe!L L lGe.0c cl ~ sa"ero. -oI
ueue las woes pa- UrIarruSs 90 ir,'S.
,ic2~.sS . induStTilS. las 2cely.o-eS "a
re- t-rf.aIr : He"t.' --.sLr- t "
Dirc,cDsT'0 u~TiOzraCico &c :1> woes
IGE sHaE-E4 eaAA-a.r-nH h- 80
EnSgI2GLa >Gu--.12s-. i4t "a.l. -.
Il -3>-.Iaig. LoirgCiua IL = %-'--'-
lCs 4" aIhI,0 .-..-......-.. ..---.- 20
e VA - a. Is MAS Aa~'A-As q At
Elemen:C> re "nyHgsE1:G -......-----..- I'
Il ln-,rs ST A.e--.y. "a - -~c.C-52rs,
ION IL rggaI"y.l-a.n a--T4i1- hLS--2 O..
In. -' 10 ~ .ela .-......-.....,. SO
e hus,, Il. Hosac, L.0.o g:!ne.o O.
rciuIs. El8n L-gas -.--.----.-....-- .;
z! Aa..l de- Glzar. L.bro S~csI-ac.. ~,
La E=ri. ~ Il Casa. Is.ceE A-To do
IL A"-.' sci s.a-. --.------....
GFl-.aisg La-."i GGa .-.-.-..-...--- FL
-l-tl,a;.a G.-.gI..az. srsul IL Aca-e'
mia II h. .e-T.a Il ms a-TpeEal..oS
y ts1g.-ulytS. -.s 'y1.Fi-;u7 tr1t4-"s
lie py.zpG4a Y v..2g-4al ............-- Si-}i
urauiaiIcG PTac@ca &. ID Leasua IG-
gIesl Ia u.r!8I CH.N ps?a ei estcu,o
sTGmaEcGl del iliUHl4 !nsieN- IN .eH!l
.rla .---..-.-...- ..-..-.-.-... "a
GeugcA.a q n ErnGgiya l.r.',27 .a
GeysrA-a Universal glU'GTesCa- cen
Ga;0s ,ouTe tCUo Il n.-2GJ ; F.E'as dc
m~UagE-4ioS, tpCs, aic- LCic!2o 1e
t41J $50
Ur.ms,.sa Ge Ia Real Ao'a"..! go
la aeoabl,vl Ne1.c.2a. Geosruaa
sisnertA -2- 2eisat,io .... 'R
L5-o @r.ae-5 Gs i1s-%s y Es2aaoI % 8.
LI.-Isu.s a." ,ns..s. r-. LIS ~ Leld, 80
Ler-ga NJ. ID. -"l-aTI. i.@ .as"-E 50
l. .." N-E-G2u, - l..'9 ...-.-...-.. -
&-~...I No.. 900 .......-'.' -
Nam. -- .....--.- ...-.-------. p
Hau.i.. -. 5 81
M2G...- H". ! -
'i7a ~fl \. 49,
M.-a-y- G- --."E...E- >"stt..
2.l..j rasa.. .a Sc. p g"
ts-Gf.sg.' -- .-sgs-' e.. - -.,-
Gesr"i'"a
&c. H.. .r-t .. ~. 80 ..a.. '."tr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
SELIGION.

CN1sgtsc.n ~ R.u&ita -....-.-...-.
Cgm4!EaagF GeI.-EA .....-........ .
Ca erGsuO de Eegs"veFluc,a -...-- q.
e GvEin del Cg,s.gGEaS-nc- Ler;tj~z
para e Eos&r. E1icl5u ts lu.l ...--.F~.
El1oSoGia Elemental. Tor H3imas 1900 &
Historic SaE-R1l LtHTc tSi AHIgEU :
Is INas-sCsGl DE- C..~--
Les Ea-Gr-S, o e. J-sun,n sc y RES
F,gr rrfzriRua -or r~ata2vEr.stuf
CodiSu &C FgGssC.D.eDrgS Tecalrs T.
H1eyC f~sSlaEle-sc, L-5 cCnEteRS 81 1:s
fora d.. gIeGas 80 l-rzss. vlans'D<.
r~Ea-ar,aU;s com 70 ..rs = yyl.E-
del Meslss 5.lC.on re I-lr -.
ys.-.atrr faa8.- .s ..u .--.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
ics fcsLgi2s para rccibir i Carran3a.

LES iCSJIi3H para IcSlGif il 'dIt|h~d'
S,gurr asc@uraudn las autorIdadcs
".rG@rclscu- dc Il ciudad de Ih!hua-
hra n;ic den Nenustiano Carranza
vis.tgr& IL raferida capital i media
dos del mss proEimo y Al efecto. con-
tir;!an hacienda to"a c.ase de eSfuer-
.as para recabar grantees cantiAades
&c dinero entire cI pueblo para gas
tarlo ca les festcjos regios que or
g~an;zaran los generates Murguia :
Gonzalez para rcribir al cX-rrjnncr
iefc.
Los dirhos icfc5 carranvistas eytan
~:csncltos Il que 10 80 orrita nineun
gast7 cor tai de que los festejos &C.
sutton czplondi4os. Han scordado
ambcs que 10 que 10 haya CT to-rlto-
! rio nacic1al : que sc ncrcSito n2ra 9!
, ncjor Iu"im;cnto da las festas. sea
. llcy"ao Je los Estadcs Unidos, inyir-
: tien6osc las cautidadeS quo scan ne
cesarjas,
Como se-an muchos los artlculos
&c Iuid que sc ccnpTaran en los
! Estador Uniaos. el gcbernador de
chihuahua IN dirigido III mCESaie
al subsccretario de hacienda, Rafael
Nicto, pidiendolc que autorice Ia cH-
ccncian lie dcrcchos aGuanaies' para
todcS los objctos CUE Sc ran Il Levar
he este. pals ) los cuaies scran en-
ylcados para dur ~ rcgio tgclml"n.
!o a i"s fcytejos eli h9npr de CaTran-
u.
Il So" 4:uc Mute con;ss1o time
diatamen;e a goJerHudor GCnzalsz,
parsicipdndole Que, por tratarse del
o5jeto . que Sc Iest.naran los artieu-
- l. !uio ~. vAa . - cemg:alvs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
opRAs De E~DUCACIoN.

.-.,.o.,f,, Commercial gUr UrcullG 49, Is
.-.-,.t Elemental nor AliL2r 1900 on
Amactn le Cueatos para nlhoS $500 %
-. .rt,1 ra GeOcrari2 de Mexico -. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

+. pom A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
REAL STATESMANSHIP.
Only Those Attain to II Who Use Office
as Public Trust.

Houston Post: Are men who are lift
ed to exalted station by the votes of the
people expected TO make the power or
prerogatives of office a personal asset?
Are the votes of a people which in
trust one with solemn public RESPONSE
bility grant of power for one to do
as one pleases with the functions Of
office?
Are they to be regarded as an APP
proval in advance of whatever one may
do with the peoples offices?
A president or a governor or mayor
may easily reveal his conception Of
public duty by the character of men
he appoints to office.
Why did President Wilson select
Elihu Root, Republican, for that tire.
mendously important Russian mission?
Why did President Taft, Republican,
make Edward Douglass White, a Demo
crat, a Catholic a former Confederate
soldier, chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States?
Why did Grover Cleveland make
Walter Q. Gresham secretary of state
and Wayne MacVeagh, a former Re
publican attorney general, United
| States ambassador TO Italy?
| Why did Governor James S. Hogg ele
vate to the chief justice of the Texas
supreme court Reuben h. Gaines who
had voted against him for governor?
Why did Governor Charles A. Culber
son appoint as chairman Of the railroad
commission the Hon John II. Reagan
who was his opponent for the Cover
norship?
| In each of these cases-we might men
| ton many more-the appointee could
easily have been a political or personal
| friend and supporter
1t happens, now and then, however
/ that a real estatesman must from his
sense of public duty divest himself OF
all personal considerations and look tC
/ his solemn responsibility to the public
Real statesmen do not forget that
when they step into public office
/ they are servants Of the whole people
\ and that their obligation in all officia
matters is public and not personal A
| president or governor does not serv,
merely his party or his faction His
obligation is equally as great to those
who voted against him as to those who
voted for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

County Commissioners Of Carter Co
14-4t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

Ferris met remarkable crowds and talk
ed Woodrow Wilson and the flag.
While Mr.. Ferris was talking in Okla
homa. Mr.. Cores fury could be re-
strained no longer and he tackled the
won" onto his name for keeps. Out
stripping the pinkhaired senator from
Wisconsin and leaving the wheeling
Dakota senator tied to the post, Sena-
tor Gore broke into the light as the
most persistent opponent of the presi
dent. He had the temerity to bring up
an unpleasant reference that even no
decent Republican has suggested. The
fact that the president was reelected
in a campaign where the slogan was
"he-kept-u Senator Gore
dragged the skeleton out and paraded
ii TO the embarrassment Of the presi
dent and the war program. Then a
bunch OF people in Cores own state
started draft riots and graves were
filled by people determined TO keep out
% war" The storm broke in Oklahoma
when the fury of state was loosened
and kilograms calling on him to resign
We're sent from all sections. The Demo.
cratic state chairman called on him to
resign which called for a characteristic
reply from Gore. Fantastic phrases
such as calling the daily newspapers
the kept mistresses of plutocracy," and
replete with the rhetoric that made the
state foment in the days of the 'let the
people rule movement are coming from
Gore. But away in the background six
years late, in the light of a tremendous
political, to say nothing Of patriotic
mistake Jim Jacobs, sinister like. stands
with the satisfaction that he did not
labor in vain.
Senator Gore will not resign; but he
will repent. His infallible political
judgment which has been so marvellous
in the past political performances in
which he has been a striking character.
seemed to fail him in a critical period
of his career and a short time will find
him despondent and discredited among
the ruins of his past glories. and in
the shadows Of his triumphs. Senator
Gore seems to have overlooked facts
and statistics; he forgets what has be.
come of the motley mob which We're
his chief reliance and principal support
| In the early days Of statehood. The
mobs which went wild over his rhetoric
and applauded his violent statements
are not where they can render him the
aid they once did. They are practically
all in the Socialist party which was a
negative quantity when Gore first be.
| came factor and which increased to
over $4,000 after they had been mar.
shalled and employed to his benefit in
his first and only real contest.
Deprived Of sight his other faculties
were augmented and increased and his
equal in the way Of political sagacity
has never been known in Oklahoma pol.
itics but faculties other than sight seem
TO have dulled and the picturesque Ok.
lahoma senator is cropping in the dark
politically as well as physically and his
unfortunate and misguided attitude is
but wooden horse in which his enc.
mics will get through the walls which
were otherwise impregnable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
Saturday, September Is,


ing the jury, SAID the govern. eX-
poets to prove that when the Farmers
and Laborers' Protective Association of
America was first organized, Il was rep
resented as a cooperative association.
but that later the members were given
an oath to keep proceedings secret and
pledged their lives to obey the rules and
protect each other. Then, he said, GER
tain leaders took advantage of the
lodges unique organization to oppose
the draft law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
Especially in Dishabille.

Bosotn Transcript: Mrs. Meekton-
Henry, are you afraid to go downstairs
and face that burglar?
Meekton-Afraid! Certainly not; but
you know. my dear, how hate to
meet perfect strangers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received al the of.
flee Of the county clerk, Ardmore. OK.
lahoma, until Monday. September.
25th, 1917 for the erection and com.
pletion Of twostory brick school
building to be erected in the CITY Of
Ardmore, Oklahoma. for the county
commissioners Of Carter county. Ok.
lahoma.
The county commissioners will meet
at ! O'Clock p. m. on the above date to
open said bids
Each bid shall be accompanied bv a
certified check in the sum OF $500 90.
same 70 be forfeited as huuidated dam.
treasurer Of Carter county Oklahoma.
same tobe forfeited as liquidated dam.
ages should he. the successful bidder.
fdil 20 sign satisfactory contract ard
make satisfactory bonds. as required
by the law and specified In specifica.
tons, within 2 days after being mott.
fled Of being the successful bidder.
Plans specifications and details can
be had at the office Of j. b. White. ar.
chiteci. Ardmore Okla, upon deposit
Of $1,000. same TO be returned when
plans and specifications are returned
with bid.
The board OF tounty commissioners
reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. 'SigneO
q " VoIrNrg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

In less than one year the American
Red Cross membership has grown from
2O6,O77 20 more than 3.5OO.OOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
FARMERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
IN TEXAS STACKER CASES
Fifty.two on Trial i'm Federal Court at
Abilene.

Abilene.
Abilene Texas, Sept 15.-The fifty.
two members Of the Farmers and Labor
ers' Protective Association Of America
indicted for conspiracy against the gov
ernment as result Of alleged anti-draft
activities Of the organization, entered
pleas Of not guilty when arraigned be
fore district court for their preliminary
trials here.
District Attorney O'Den in address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Soldiers Respond
Nobly to Call to
Partake of Meals

The women Of Albuquerque who
have been throwing open their homes
and inviting the soldiers IN for sun
day dinners and other meals. state
that there II no complaint To make
now In regard to the responses that
are being made on the part OF the
khaki wearers. The men at Camp
Funston. having gotten n taste Of Al
buquerque hospitality as well a. some
OF the appctizing viands prepared for
their dedication. are answering the
invitations TO din with a willingness
that shows they appreciate the many
favors shown them. The Chow" pro-
vided at the camp ls good. substan-
tial army fare, but it's nothing like
the meals mother used 20 prepare.
and II was 10 relieve the boys OF
their plain and monotonous camp fare
that the generous housewives OF Al
%buquerque hit upon the plan OF en-
tcrtaininr a few of the men at din
ner each week.
II is probable hat the present ar
ranGement will continue "a long az
the boys remain here. and the ladies
wish II distinctly understood that he
invitations are extended In a moth
erly" spirit and II Is their fondcst
hope hat the hoys will come when
invited and bring their appetites with
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Should Sign
The Food Pledge by
Sept. S, Is Warning

The food administration has SON,
word Ia All the state chairman ~
the wuman's committee of the comm
ell of national defense Ia round mn
the present food uleage aunnIgn hv
September 4 All thh workers I'm thiu
field are urged 10 hasten their cnn.
yass and instructed definitely Ia take
no ~lgnatur after this date. The
cards will then be collected and
shipped as rnpidly as uossible
AZ the same time tho food admin.
lstration asks that tho o,saniznuon
which has handled he food nledg.
campaign be maintained. ana that
this organization he perfected ami
strenetheped I'm any w,v ,oss,hto
since IL will Toe needed I'm n few weeks
for n second drive In which Tho fond
administration viii ask for the CO.
operation Of the woman's committee
Every womnu i'm Now Mexico who
has not signed one of those fond
edges should do M "A. once befnre
September ;. and be one of the first
draft Of lovai American women "a ho
make up an army as importnnt as
the fighting units sent 10 France Tho
second drive IL coming. and we must
an he ready for IL.
Dr. Anna n. shaw. chairman of the
woman's m OF the council of
national defense, says:
at il an error for women to feel.
AS they do IN some Identities. that un.
necessary stress has been laid upon
the necessary and cllmlna-
ton of waste In household manage.
mcnt. The dangers depicted are not
imaginary. but real-morc real than
most people realize: and MIR. Hoover.
who was in Belgium, was I'm the midst
of and witnessed the horrors OF hun.
ger which cost thousands of lives. cs-
pecinily of the aged aud children,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
E~vangelistic Tent
Moved to Highlands

The "Naurclistic tent that stood on
North second street and Grand at"-
rue has been moved TO South Eduu
street aud coal avenue where Eyuu-
golist George j. settler viii start hi4
second series Of meetings lie will Dee
assisted by Professor Orrcl L. Graham
OF Colorado.
The meetings viii begin tomorrow
night with % sermon ON the Word uf
God The other subjects rui week.
arc
Thursday night The importance Of
PRAYER" Friday uieht THE Love ~
cod" SO meeting viii bo held sat-
urdav night.
ON sunday night the topic Will no
The Race NDt tu tho swift Nur the
Battle 90 the strong Muudn, might.
Tho Importance OF PROPHECY Turs-
dny night. "rhc Great Image - SO
hHchaduozznr's Dream" Wednesday
uirnt "A sure sign of the ~oou Com
iur S'yiuur Are You One
Each meeting witl open with % song
service ~ rs O'Clock Preaching M
s o'clock. The question uoN viii h"
up again a. the cook stand Ni puoe.
'ion~ viii be answered Dog Mr.. Soltzcr
himself