davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Tho movement has already made
considerable progress In this country
and has gained favor in the Dominion
'of Canada. which viii be represented
at the national convention In New
York.
For several years the universal cry
throughout the country has been in
dustriai efficiency and today it u
changed o Industrial preparedness.
The nation wide adoption OF day
tight saving will be a step forward
toward both. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
u. $. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMuNA-
TIONS.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces nm examination
for the position Of messenger boy AT
1850 per annum In the forest service
In this city. February 20. 1914.
There has been difficulty in secur-
ing "a sufficient number Of applicants
for this position and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary 90 the board Of clvil
service examiners at the forest oihce
Ia this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
ADAMsON's CI.,INIs TO r,Np

'Adamson OF Georgia, a Wash.
ington news item says. lis best
known because OF his S-hour bill. Do
Most widely, perhaps. but not best.
William Charles Adamson is best
known because OF the. coffee he brews
In his private Office adjoining his
committee room. behind the screen
OF books. on the sill OF the window
overlooking the Congressional library.
No new tangled %percolator or drip
eontraptlon for him. Coffee boiled in
n tin pot, poured into a drinking
glass over a lump OF sugar. tempered
and mellowed with rich cream. sery-
ed by his smiling "boy." a white hair
ed negro; II is that which makes Bin
Adamson best known.-New York
sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

OF Minneapolis the other day. and In
an inaugural address TO the city coun.
Gil announced some of the policies Of
his administration.
Mr.. Van Lear. the first socialist to
be elected mayor OF Minneapolis.
speaking TO the council Just after no
had taken his oath u Office, declared
TINT he would
Wage war on the Illegal sale Of
liquor. particularly sale to minors.
and blindpigging.
attempt to suppress entirely pub
lie gambling.
Prosecute the Of property
used for d~isorderly houses and prose-
cute men who, he said. are engaged
In vice ~ "a business. Minneapolis
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

Merchants never miss "A chance TO
condemn the mail order houses. These
foreign Institutions are the bane OF
the average merchants existence.
Irhey are criticised. condemned and
cursed. Yet we have often wondered
if local merchants were not In a
measure to blame for the frequent in
cursions made by the mail order peo-
pie into h territory OF the local
dealers.
For instance. an up-to-date mail
item for carrying on an advertising
campaign that human ingenuity has
been able TO devise. Furthermore. if
you nce become a customer OF a mail
order house, or II in any manner gets
lyour name on its books o are not
lost track of. but every little while
directing your attention TO the fact
that II Is still doing business at the old
stand. In fact. IL Is safe TO say that no
other business in the world keeps as
CLOSE track OF It's patrons as does the
average mail, order house.
Now consider the local merchants.
and. let Il be said right here that
these remarks 60 not apply to all OF
them. but some Of them are guilty.
Local merchants will 20 on doing
.business-or keep trying to-yea af-
ter year and their names seldom APP
pear In public print in connection with
advertisements. They do rot make
the fact known that they are In husi-
ness. ready to serve the needs OF the
people. They expect rade TO come 10
them-hunt them up-instead OF
Preaching out and inviting trade in by
means OF properly worded advertise
ments inserted in their local papers.
A man who is we'll posted on the
subject states that every time a new
catalogue is issued by a certain we'll
known mail order house a solid EAR
toad is received In Albuquerque. As
hiss estimate covers only one house. II
Is safe TO say that there is At least
another carload Of catalogues receiy-
el from other houses. Here. then. are
several thousand nonresident travel
ing salesmen-solicitors for merchan-
disc going into the homes OF Berna-
lilo county citizens several times a
year.
Another thing when n mall order
house finds that local merchants are
not making liberal use OF newspaper
space II will wage unrelenting war
fare for trade in that community.
knowing full well that /, can get the
bulk OF the business. In other words.
people are inclined to patronize firms
that advertise, and II the mail order
house keeps its name before the peo-
pie and the local merchants are neg
.ligent In this respect. the former will
get h business TO the detriment OF
the latter.
Nothils h thh " inNNlutu 10 nave
the effect OF throwing a scare into To-
cal merchants. No mercenary motive
moves US 20 write this article. But
the facts are as stated. and any wide
awake person can verify them II he
will only take a little time to investi-
gate.
The problem OF combating mail or
der houses IL strictly up TO local mer-
chants. When the latter 20 after ousl-
ness in the same aggressive ann
las their nonresident competitors do
the bugaboo Of mail order buying will
have been e~radicated and the local
merchants will come into their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
THEY TALK Oh MAIZE IN THE
OLD HOME TOWN

hhnf, "a Everyone mere fenlem-
bers Maize Agnes Colbert. From
the mayor OF the town down 10 the
humblest friends, who have watched
her career with anxious eyes OF late
years. your hear the same verdict:
Maize was beautiful. She was the
pretttest girl this town ever saw
SHAH never forget Maize James
r. wood mayor OF Kane said. 'She
mad wonderful olack eycs n Iona
curling hiacn lashes mat made every
boys heart Snip a beat OF " when
she passed MIN on the street. ] can
see her no" a. she locke when she
iett TINS town eight years ago. she
was a little below medium height
and Inclined TO be stout.
but now she could dress l do
hot hho" 10 'hls DAY where she sot
the money Tor an hfr n clothes
out her dresses n suits we're the
Il u.rpan ''us o'heI sIr,
!" 49," ,"e nNsof "uu0u
N '"e" sue o'seh 10 get
nv 49," % I"'"'''' as
49, p"'"'eu ~ poitiAS'u JuS' '"e
-, 49, 'y U."e SIR
49, c.tS"r u"
e. -. 49, ~
-, ~
~,
- " ~. ~
.rs ~ ~ vH,aaa NAV
1T - Pe',
g..
80 ~ ~ nNNNAN HAAN NtflNANu fNfA3
p,,
aer, a.. 49, 49,, ma,ao,aa, ~
81, 49, 20 - '"s
ssar6.
,' " rs
-. INV
-,
,.i,h - -
NJ g.
Na-to nirn,., - go
49,,
10 '"e pt'1I'''I u I's"'' She
'o"hs as the "'b's
''""t u'a'"' p"t S,s
'ns s"'"'e u ~ 'oI 'he sH' WIS o"'
P'', c'or saw
'v vas "'oe' - she m'hl
o,.nt e.. E... nj. -. ,ono a.,
i"'' . VI i'Vo' y
"1A' wv" Io,t
nv i''"S .a"no "aoN
."I '"s 'v''s'n ol ''ne
80 ,"'' ""s VINE sue was III
D"''eNu "'' "'"'' l"
~
~ ''t"'" : pS.s ""e am
...
o e"' naS mucn u " onahce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
STILL RuMoR CABINET CHANGES


Gossip persists that there viii be
important t.aEEes in President VIII
sons cabinet after March T. To tell
the truth. most Of the talk is nothing
more than gossip. Cabinet making Is
Ia delicatcly personal job. a presi-
dent does not discuss his intentions
outside a small and confidential cir
Gle, ard in the case OF this president
the circle Is unusually small.
Gossip viii have H. however, that
william Kent 81 California is slated
FOR secretary OF the interior. Lane rs
TO go TO the department Of commerce
.anI Secretary Ecdheld IL to go back
To business life. II is rumored also
that Houston iulends 10 head "a west
ern university which has been huld-
ing OUT attractive oIers.
Reasons can be found for an these
changes. Kent is n Of the sound
est men in the countr on cOnserNa-
tion. lie h. "A western man and fully
Informed on al the special subjects
which come 20 the interior depart
ment. Lane IL a good executive and
would bring 10 Redheld's department
administrative qualities which would
be invaluable.
Should Houston retire ne will no
doubt be succeeded by Carl Nroo-
man now assistant secretary Of ag-
riculture. Louis Post might take
Rodheld's job II Lane should retire or
receive a judicial appointment, which
10 said 10 be one Of the possibilities
Washington Letter to Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

No matter what the New Mexico
legislature docs il cannot concoct n
bill that IN more "freakish' than that
introduced in the Indiana legislature.
A woman Is sponsor fnr the bin i'm
question and It's object is to make the
wearing Of corsets "A crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

In England recently a woman muni-
worker was married. attired in
overalls. This il putting one over on
the women Of the U7ited States. whore
they do not wea EN- until after the
ceremony IL over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
sfenu.

For the Year
Kindness Grace Good CheeI
Tender Memories
Charity served with
Discretion
Psaee Love Truth
Long Life Stuffed with
Usefulness
Heart Fond and True
"a Large PortionD
Anection Happiness
Sweet Thoughts
Best Wishes for Absent Friends
From the Duluth Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Chairman Henry invited Tom Law
son to put up" or shut up He did
neither Tom, In other words, ran
20 form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

a little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class Of men--and
Nomen too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

The bigger the auto the fewer chill
II has in IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
a coon MENU FoR ie,7

From the Mirror, published In the
Minnesota state penitentiary at Still
water. comes this menu for the
which cah be eheerfully rec
ommended to everybody, in prison or
out OF 81;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

a REFORM FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Thomas Van Lear became mayor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Classified Ads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
NE VI WHEAT RULES
ARE ISSUED TODAY
Food Administration Takes
Second Step in Control
of Bread Grains.
Sl~yxRs1w~ol

International News Service.
WASIINGTO\, Sept Eegula-
tions governing the distribution of
wheat will be issued by the food al
ministration late today. This is the
second step i'm governmental control
of wheat the first being the fixing
of the prices.
The regulations viii cover eleNa-
tor charges and distribution 20 eIe-
vators as well as milling rules.
These regulations have been formu-
lated in New York. by Julius d..
Barnes, chairman OF the wheat COM
mittee and forwarded To Washing
ton for the approval of Herbert e..
Hoover.
Coupling these regulations with
the fixed prices the food admiuistra-
ton hopes TO be able materially 70
lower flour prices. II was stated
today that while the tye-cent loaf
does not at the present time seem at
all possible. the food administration
hopes within a few weeks 10 make
az least an eight-cent loaf possible.
drive against high prices iu
other bread ingredients may bring
bread prices even further down An
investigation is now under way to
determine whether these prices are
eXtortionate or not Labor costs are
"a big factor. and il lis possible that
labor alone may block the cheaper
loaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

international News Service
CHICAGO. Sept Converging
upon Chicago today were scores of
members of the Peoples Council for
Peace and Democracy. radicals from
Washington Square Minneapolis.
san Francisco and other points Tn
Chicago We're nearly a hundred
whose trip from New York by spe-
cial train was broken 1y bulletins
that they were unwelcome in Min
neapolis ion Milwaukee. in Hudson.
Wis I'M Washington. u. c.. and in
Utah
There appeared 90 be slight hope
for peaceful peace meeting to-
morrow in the biz tent that the
pacihsts have purchased. i'm spite Of
Mayor William Hale Thompson
statement that no law Will prevent
their meeting here
a boat sailing on lake Michigan
would be nice quiet place, free
from disturbance. opined a woman
member of the party-and that Is
the nearest thing 90 a tangible sug-
gestion for a solution of the coun-
ellis puzzle that has been made.
IT can do nothing 10 prevent them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
PETROGRAD CONTINUES
TO BE RUSS CAPITAL

PETBoGRAD. Sept. Mem hers
Of the provisional government who
have just returned from Moscow
where they attended the eNtraordin-
ary national council. declared today
that this city would continue as the
national capital They vigorously
oppose the idea Of transferring the
capital 20 Moscow unless such a
move IS dictated by the strictest
necessity.
The three big tasks outlined by
Premier Kereusky as the chief fea-
lures Of the reconstruction program
are.
G1-The army must be strength
Cned.
Col-The war must continue on
Russia's part until all the allies
agree 20 peace;
O3)-Immediate steps are neces-
sary 20 effect q reconciliation be-
tween the different classes and -
end the iuter-parry political strife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Nations Potato Crop VIII
Not Reach Expectations

however. that there will be an abb
normal price for potatoes lhis win
ter The food administration de-
clares potatoes will sell for much
less than they did last wear
Lou ID. Sweet of Colorado has
been appointed potato expert for the
United States food administration.
IL is his duty 10 see that the potato
crop is equitably distributed and at a
fair price
The food administration declares
ON sept & that a conference of all
the dealers in potatoes from the
large cities will be held at the head
quarters of the food administration.
At that time some definite plan for
the distribution of the potato crop
viii be worked out. There must be
no boarding Ii is the hope OF
Sweet that no agreement can be
reached whereby the dealers will
agree 10 a fixed profit for handlin.
the potato crop.
a maximum price for potatoes
viii be the last resort of the food
administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Amer
lea IS potato crop viii not reach eN-
pectations Reports 10 this effect
reached the food administration to-
day Late blight and insects are de
stroying thousands of bushels of
potatoes today.
Three weeks ago the food ad-
ministratou estimated that there
would DE 100000 bushels of po-
tatoes produced Inn America this year
over the normal crop. The average
normal crop is 250.0o0.0O0 bushels.
Today they placed these estimates AT
only between 10000. 600 and 10000
600 above normal The danger of
frost may pun this estimate even
further down.
Early agitation for large produc-
ton caused am increased acreaee OF
11Looo.O0o acres in potato planting
this year This Increased acreage
would have produced "a super abund-
ance Of potatoes had 10 not been for
the blight which has set i'm during
the past three weeks.
There is mo- present Indication,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
War Relief Work Part
Of NeuO Clubs Program

Complete plans have been made
by the members of the South Bend
Woman.s club for the opening Of
their FIRST club year on Sept. u.
with Mrs. j. C.. Harper as president
Under the efficient leadership Of the
organizing chairman MIS- r. c..
ShankIu. combined with the en-
thusiastic cooperation of the COM
plete membership. the club has ac-
complished i'm three months what
usually requires years 10 do.
n has been Incorporated, feder-
ated, and has adopted dts cOnstitu
ton and bylaws. has leased and put
in readiness its club rooms. pur-
chased silver and china. organized
1--WE fine up-to-datc double apart
uents. and arranged for is general
programs
The club plans 10 carry oat some
splendid ideas such as haynE alter
nate general club meetings iu the
evenings instead of an u the after
moons. This VIII enable many busi-
ness women 20 enjoy part in the
programs
christening Day"
The first Weetng or the year to -
held iu the club rooms situated ON
the second floor of the j ST. s.
building. will be- Christening day
10 viii bc for members only and viii
be filled with series of surprises.
ou Sept % at the opening recep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

from meeting in Chicago"
Thompson said. "pacidsts are
abiding citizens. T know OF ~
90 prevent free speech in this
try. Thank cod, some folks n
the power 10 change the consuI
Of the United states every -
utes.
But the prevailing sk
among the ruffed and Volub
gates seemed 90 he that DO
eaEo and Milwaukee would d
sirable meeting places.
eve hear TOO much about /
Thompson and We are beginnj
think he's pro-German. aid
delegate "If we meet in MilWl
we viii be branded as proc
too"
The Chicago mayors inviI
remained unanswered early
but the news from milwaukee,
such as TO discourage a pilgri
To that city
The Peoples council bg
very nearly ou treason. " Sherif
rick NICManus Of Milwaukee,
quoted as sayiue "If they b
meeting here 10 viii be owe
body"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
GERMAN WILL Be
CONTINUED HERE
Five Instructors in Grade and
Hiuh Schools Are Among
Those ReappOlnted.

The German language and ltera-
turo viii continue to Doe taught i'm
South Bend public schools. Not
only win the CLASSES Inn the hiSh
school be resumed hut the language
swim ae Taught in the erade schools
ass veu.
That WAS made plain SATURDAY
when the appointments of teachers
for the coming year were announced.
Three teachers viii devote their eN-
elusive time 90 German i'm the high
school and two viii Dee employed
with classes IN the grade schools.
The faculty Of the new Washing
ton school which Will be opened next
Tuesday was also announced. Fl. q.
Incl who for q while was acting
superinteudent is principal at this
building. The other members Of the
faculty follow.
Blanche McCreary Georgia kist'er.
Janet sIuro. Bertha Galloway. Helen
Wood. Edna Trobaugh. Gertrude
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ALLIES MAKE
NEW ATTACK
IN MACEDONIA
Huns Use Navy in Attack on
Riga-itaIianS Gain Ground
Against AuStrianS-WeSt-
ern Front is Quiet.
- - :

International News Service.
LONDON. Sept while bal
weather continues TO retard opera
tions i'm the west savage lighting
was reported from the Italian, east
ern and Macedonian fronts.
Despite the terrific heat prevail
ing in Macedonia. powerful British
and Servisn assaults were launched
against the Bulgar-German center.
They were preceded by violent drum
fire. which. at points on the Tcherna
river. reached an intensity hitherto
unknown on that front.
That a lull i'm the lighting around
Riga, at the northern end of the
eastern front. did not mean a COM
plete suspension of the German Of
fensive. was indicated by advices
from Petrograd today. These dis
patches reported "a renewal of tho
cannonading i'm that district and the
presence of numerous German war
ships at the entrance 10 the gulf of
Riga. indicating that "a concerted
land and sea attack may be contem-
plated.
The fifth day of the furious
struggle for possession Of the Balm
sizza plateau, on the Italian front,
finds the reinforced AustrO-Hun-
garian and Italian armies locked in
death grip along its eastern rim.
While the italian infantry attack
ed. more than 200 aeroplanes raided
the military establishments behind
the Austro- Hungarian lines, drop
ping tons Of explosives.
Hard fighting RACES around San
Gabrielle mountain. where the Ital-
ians have made a fresh gain. During
the night the Austro -Hungarians
subjected their lost trenches to a Sc
we're bombardmeut indicating that
their infantry would make "a deter
mined effort 10 retake them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

ROME. sept. Italian soldiers
lighting i'm the Bainsizza plateau
sector of the Isonzo front struck
terror into the hearts of the Austro-
Hungarians by charging with knives
held between their teeth, according
10 statements made today toy wound
ed men sent 10 the rear The Iron
division. the most famous unit Of
the Austro-Hungarian army. has
been so badly shattered that il has
been sent to- the rear for reorsaniza-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

International News Service
PARIS. Sept. 1.-Gen. John J.
Pershing commander-in-chief OF
the American fighting forces IN
France and his personal staff are
leaving today FOR their new head
quarters
The new headquarters are cen
trally located and control the entire
lire OF American communication.
Gen. Pershing's quarters and the
barracks we're lent 20 the Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

81 kUUtrt HOTueu, premier OF
Canada, who offered his resignation
To caucus of his supporters in par
lament i'm favor of sir George Eos
ter. minister Of trade and COM
merce The caucus declined 90 ac-
cept the resignation IL reafhrmed
its confidence i'm the premier's lead
ershIp Sir Robert was authorized
20 continue his Efforts 90 organize
the government and bring into IL
representative of AN the elements
in Canada favoring compulsory mil
ltary service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Aviatrix Forced
To Land After
Starting Flight
vvor1AN FORESTER

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Sept Miss RATHER
inc Sunson. who started from Chi
flight to New York, came down at
Porter. Ind at the southern tip Of
Lake Michigan before she had bare
~ got under way
"I had spark plug trouble" Miss
Sunsou said over the phone from
Porter hotel shortly after landing
Il am very sorry TO disappoint
the people. but viii not try it
again until my machine is i'm per
feet condition
'T shall ship my machine back TO
Chicago today and start from there
again don't know when TU start.
Whenever conditions are perfect I'll
make another try"
Miss Stinson Disappointed.
Miss Stnson was considerably eN-
cited and upset 10y the weakness
which her plans developed She
plans 20 make a nonstop fight and
best the record of Miss Ruth Law
If she can.
Miss Stiuson started from Grant
park. Two or three hundred per
sons were up at the early hour TO
wish her luck. For several days she
had gone early 20 the park. ready
for a start il conditions OF wind and
weather were favorable, and i'm each
instance found some condition
wrong. She will wait for a west
wind before making another Try. Il:
had been reported that she would
make her trip ON Sunday and BE-
may he that her second trial viii
ho made on that dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Teuton People to be Deceived on IT, S. Peace Rep
Delegates May n
Meeting Out

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Illinois council of defense
prevent the Peoples Peace council from meeting in Chcag(
I'VE have authority under the constitution to force the
10 use his police power to stop meeting of these people
John Hopkins secretary of the Illinois council of defense
members of the council will he assembled at once To take
We cannot countenance such conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
WILSON BUYS BONDS
OF FARM LOAN FUND

fnfnrna tinhal -Nt
WASHINGTON, "' l-'ra't
WILSON today bought 10000 worth
- = farm loan bonds These securities
which are joint ohiiI. IONS ~ the H.
federal land banks 81 sold to raise
money TO be lent 90 farmers under
he new rural credits system The
to,ds nav interast The rate off,
your and one-half per -euL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES STRIKE

BTLLERICA Mass. sept H.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred employees OF
the big Boston and Maine railroad
workshops here went on strike this
afternoon for eight cents an hour in
crease In wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

tCONTINUED o. PAGE EIGHT)