davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
Semi-monthly Pay
Day Law Is Now in
Effect in State

Effective July !. tho sem fi'monthly
nay DAY law went into etect IN Ne
Mexico This VIII be of particular m
tcrcst to Ahuquorlue people. as u
viii mean that the railroad men VIII
get Two chesks u mouth hereafter N .
stead Of one. The pay day dates VIII
be the nrn and Aneenth u every
month, ;
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

rived here last nIehs with her son
from Enid. Okla. The Noes win
make 'ae.r home At sis North Fourth
street
Mr. sylvester Of ~. worth. Texas.
IL IN town 20 spead a seevrai weeks
vacation.
senator Isaac Barth and his dangh-
ter Hon left yesterday for ST Johns
Aria, where thu Rstie lady will vinlt
her grandmother.
Mise Lillian sylvester. ef Charles
city. Ia. spent couple OF days In
tho city this week Miss sylvester
was formerly supervisor OF art IN the
public schools OF this city. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Lyons left We'd
nesday morning for Cincinnati. going
by automobile. They took the south
ern route. and were accompanied as
far as Nashville by MIR. Emory Davis
of the Matson company. From there
AIR. Davis will 20 10 Ripon. Wis.
Joining the Lyons family NJ ChicagoI
TO make the return trip.
Mrs. A. r. Morisseue and her
daughter. Mss Elizabeth, accompan-
led by Madam Morrissette, left Tues
day for Virginia. where they will
spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. n. ~ Benning and
family are spending the month In an
outing in rejano canyon. Miss Evelyn
Long is their guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. oestreich and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. McCanna went to
Las Vegas for the Fourth. stopping al
Valley Ranch On the return trip.
X. n. McCune. brother OF Mrs. Ida
McCune Donovan; Miss fmogene
Spain. her niece. Miss Virginia Lee
Williamson. her daughter and GEORGE
zink and family, all OF Roswell. spent
Thursday night here and visited Mrs.
Donovan. They are making an auto
tour Of the state and when they left
here the upper Peoos country was
their destination. They expected to
spend several weeks there camping
out and fishing. on their return trip
they will stop at the Valley Ranch
for about a ten-day visit with Mrs.
Donovan. the latter leaving for that
point this afternoon to take a much
needed vacation. She viii be away
until tho latter part OF Angst.
Mrs. Dye. who has cen visiting her
mother. Mrs. sam Vann, 2is weat
Granite avenue. left this week To join
her husband In Alabama. where they
will reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Dye for
merry lived in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Beer, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Loie.
from Arlington. Colo, arrived In the
city yesterday. and are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Phillips Mr..
Phillips met the party at Santa Fc
and drove them to the city in an au-
tomoblle. After their visit here OF
about a week. the party will return
10 Arlington In an automobile.
John Chambers Of Huntington, w.
Va. father OF Mrs. Il. +. Mead, wife
OF the manager OF the whitney Hard
ware company. is here for the SUM
mer.
Born yesterday to AIR. and Mrs +.
A. Mossmar, a son.
Miss Viola Brown has returned
from an extended visit with her par
ents in the Es,ancia valley.
Mrs. Albert Singer, Ike Sinker and
Miss Della Singer left by automobile
for Wslsenburg. Colo, yesterday IN
MIR. Singers automobile.
Mrs. G. w. wimdke OF Ration is
visiting Mrs. McPherin OF this city.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Corner broadway and Lead avenue.
C. T. Taylor. pastor. sos North Edith
street. phone 1855.
Preaching at II a. N. and ,. m.
Subjects. Dangers of Success" and
AN Appeal to the Rejected one"
sunday school al 9:i5 a. m, otto
Hake. superintendent; Junior y. y.
y. L. at G.30 y. m. senior u. Y. T..
T., AT D. IN.
Mission sunday school. seventh
street and Mountain road. at 3 p. IN.
visitors cordially invited 10 all SER
Nices
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Nunday schOOI, 30 q ~, 10
charge 81 Mr. Martin johnson.
The holy communion with recep-
tion OF members. n a. m.
Evening worship, combined whh
The Christian Endeayor prayer meet
Ing. ,:31 .. IA. Topic, Tried and
True" led hy Miss Anna Arson.
All services In the English language.
4 welcome 10 strangers The church
II az Silyer avenue and sixth street.
Edward T.. schueler. pastor.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Fire did S25 damage ot the Residence
OF G. q. Heath COS North Fourth
street yesterday afternoon Tho mousse
ls owned ny br j. E cram
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

In the absence OF the rector sur
day school win be held al the usual
hour. e:f5 a. m. Lay services will be
held at II "a. m There will be no
evening service.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Corner Lead avenue ana South
Third street Rev q. o, Heckman.
pastor
Sunday scheol. s;f6 a. ~. y. A.
Pnr,oriirid suRerintendent
Preaching both uorning and eycn-
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

lnE hy lhe Rev r. A nasseu, pres.
idcnt Albuquerque college.
Special music--At the morning
service there win be solo by Mlss
Margaret Mathes.
EDwor;h ,cagne AT O'Clock vii! he
led by Miss Bertha Bassett.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07


Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building. 6ls
West GciJ avenue. every sunday
morning AZ II o'clock.
Sunday school al s:ts o'clock;
Wednesday evening meetings AT y
o'clock. Reading room open daiig
except sundays and holidays from
i2;3O to p. m. IN room -. ~ T. Ar
milo building.
A free circulating library. includ-
lng all the works Of Mary Baker Eddy
and other authorized Christian
Science literature. is maintained In
connection with the reading room.
The public IL cordially invited TO
attend the sunday services. the We'd
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Corner Coal avenue and Broadway.
A. Toothaker. minister.
Sunday school. 9;45 a. m. divine
worship. n a. m, sermon by the
pastor, subject, ~ Midnight Strug-
gle" Solo by Miss Hortense swlizer
Y. r. $. e. r.. p. m. gospel SER
vice. y. m. subject. Tho Reality ot
Christian Experience" Solo. Miss
Pearl TompkinA
Moving pictures
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Sodality mass. q. m: chlldren's
mass. s.s0 q. m. late mnss, 10 a. M.
evening service, 7i80 O'Clock.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

fcf~onnl Mention.
Miss Ruth Thurman who under
went an operation at 81. Joseph's hos
pifal, Is reported to be better today
Mrs. John Moreill and small daugh-
ter. OF West TJeras avenue. LEFT
Thursday evening FOR a Visit 90 rela-
,iyes In New York city.
Mrs. Della zeigler u sojourning for
few weeks in Santa re-
Judge and Mrs. W. g. Hescock and
son LETT today Tor an eastern trip.
going hy auto a. far as Kansas CIT.
Mr. and Mrs a. q. Simms viii leave
for the east tomorrow, visiting In
New York and Niagara.
Miss Rainey Bartiey. daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Hartley arrived the early
part of the week from Helena. Ark.
u spend the summer.
Mrs. J. r. smithers has returned
from New York where she spent the
pas three months
Mrs Thomas Noe wife Of i.Ientsn-
ant Noe. one of the st8n onicers OF
the First New Mexico regiment. ar
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Cobb Beyer.
Clarence B. Boyer and Mas Susan
Ross Cobb were married Saturday
night at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. z. n. Cobb. 702 North
Third street. the Rev. Hagh Cooper
officiating.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
are well knowa and have a host OF
friends in Albuquerque. Mr.. Boyer
Is secretary OF the State Fair associ-
alton.
Mr.. ana Mrs Boyer win make their
home on North Second street.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Mrs Thomas Noe wife Of i.ientsn-
ant Noe. one % the s.ad oiiicers OF
the fies, New Mexico regiment. ar
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Mrs. J. r. smithers has returned
from New York where she spent the
pas three months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
TRAVELETTE-By NikSah
HVderabad

HydeTaDad
The state of Hyderabad is of the most i'm
portant Of the semndependent states Of India, that
flourish British rule keep a modicum of
freedom as long as they pay the paternal
advice British The ruler of Hyder-
abad known formally by the impressive title OF the
Nizam, is the most powerful of the native chiefs OF
India though matter of family and pedigree he
is the upstart by the side or some of the old
RaJput princelings who their ancestry for
thirteen hundred years. The Nzam or Hyderabad Is
prince Of seated throne by vir-
tue of the conquests his fathers cut off from his
kindred Of the northwest, perhaps by reason OF
that bound to keep the peace, for ne woud Iho
little support his quietest southern neighbors'
AS a result of this peaceful state of affairs, the
CITY of yder capital Of the Nizam prosaicay
busy and prosperous It's streets crowded almost
mast belief with native hfe hardly European is to
be seen from all the great motley Indian
empire is found bazars produce of the rich
domain Of is piled high the stalls in the
streets whole little country is prosperous, for
soil and climate good that even the azness
and obsolete methods of farming of the cultivators
combined With the stiff taxes Of the Nzam can Keep
the country people from being moderately well off,
All this prosperity of city and town seeS-s to sit
bAaviIv upon the Ntzam of Hyderabad. He comes OF
figbting breed of the whose diversion and vo-
,+,or was welding the sword. And in India the day
f the sword past and his place in India has passed
With Il He is really anarchronisn a survival OF
ae.d age and doubtless he feels 1t. The royal ele-
chants still swing stately column through the streets
~ T4vder; the Nzam still follows the chase OF buck
"a leonard still he with hawk his wrist as
befts king But IT is all mockery, for these WHO
snorts were used by his fix only to fill the time De-
+een the wilder sport of battle and battle the Pee
that hangs over India has put monarcns ike the l|a
in the place training for race tnA' VIII
never be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
TO GET COMMON SENSE
BY H. Addington Bruce

TROM Philadelphia correspondent comes the
II following:
Il am a young man, twenty-five years of
age, a college student know what l study, but lack
common sense. VIII you please offer a remedy for
producing as well as improving common sense?"
rms is request of interest to many besides the
one who makes it. For, unfortunately, there are
many who feel forced to admit, with this young
man, that they are lacking in common sense. Still
more unfortunately, there many who, unlike
him. fail to appreciate that common sense is
thing which can be produced.
Wrongly, they take it for granted that common
sense Is gift of inheritance, that is born
with it. or must forever go without it. Whereas in
reality it is always product of training along GER
tain lines In particular it is a product of training
that aims to develop logical, dispassionate
ing with regard to matters great small.
The chief enemy of common sense is uncon-
trolled emotiOnality. The man unaccuStomed to
control his emotions is certain to be deficient in
common sense.
This because impulse, rather than reason, will
determine his Judgments and govern his conduct
He will act the desire of the moment, regardless
of future consequences. Which is the very opposite
of common sense.
Under the compulsion of his wishes he will not
allow himself any time for reflection. Or, if he
does reflect his conclusions will be colored in &C
cordance with his immediate desires.
The cultivation of emotional control is, there
FORE the first step in producing orsimproving COM
mon sense. And it is an imperative STEP He who
fails to- take it will find himself perpetually falling
into errors of thought and behavior.
But emotional control will not of itself make
act in common way. To act thus he
InuSJ also learn 10 pTOHI l6SSOHS VI SAp0-
rience
And by this is meant not only his expe
rience, but the experience of other people. man,
for example, does not need to experience pneumonia
in order to become OF the proper precautions
to take to avoid contracting pneumonia. The expe-
rience of other people who have had pneumonia
should be enough to teach him that.
Nsr does he need to ruin his health by overeat-
ing learn that overeatfng is bad for the health
The of others who have overeaten should be to
him all the experience he requires to warn him to
eat wisely.
Wherefore the man who wishes to acquire or
increase common sense must go through life with
his eyes and open. He must constantly seek to
enlarge his fund of knowledge, with particular
reference to causes and effects. He must make him
self an attentive, thoughtful reader.
And he must be constantly alert to apply to
himself the knowledge thus gained. When he has
learned from personal experience, observation, or
reading that certain modes of acting have certain
consequences, he must let this knowledge deter
mine his modes of acting
That is why the gaining of emotional control
is so essential in the acquisition of
For it is thing to know how to behave. 1t is
quite another thing to bend desire in the direction
Of behaving sensibfy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
THE MAN IN WHITE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

There is man in New York City who all the
year round winter and summer walks the streets
bare-headed and dressed only in his underwear
white trousers, and white shirt. His name is Per-
cy Richards. The trouble with him is that he has
ideas.
1 like to him. He is a fne outstanding fell
low, broad shouldered with clear blue eyes and
pleasant expression. But his peculiar attraction
is that he is rebel.
love all rebels protestants, non-conformists,
and minorities. l love courage of any kind Moth
ing is so beautiful as defiance.
And it takes more courage to be bold alone
than with a crowd. The devotees of fevered patrl-
otism, the enthusiastic party men, the rampant
sectarians and the like doubtless brave enough
in their way, but the lone fighter is Drawer.
There are the militant sufragettes of England
before the war. They smashed windows and city
ordinances; they shrieked and paraded and poster
ed. They made themselves magnificent nuisances
1t was their way. We timid souls censured-and
admired them.
Then there the passive ressters of the
same tight little island.
And we have with us the birth control pro-
testers.
And the anarchists
And Percy Richards.
Life would get rather stagnant without these
stirrers-up. We all have a tendency to slump
down into conformity Age duls teeth. Many
a promising ripstaver and swashbuckler of TWEEN
ty-one is drowned in the bog of responsibility by
the time he is forty.
But apostles spring up. The minority is
always with The literature of protest goes
forever. The radical, the outlaw. the reformer
the untamed, they help along Even those of
who are too lazy, easy-loving undecided to take
our stand anything against everything are glad
that others have more courage and less prudence
We get tired of the eternal pussy-footing and
side-stepping of the majority tired of the dread
full price of boredness we must pay for social po-
sition tired of contemplating the innumerable
things we mustn't do, mustn't say, and mustn't
think.
Then we see the in white striding magni-
fcently down Fifth avenue in his tennis clothes,
and say:
go it, Percy, We don't know just exactly
what it's all about but we're with you"
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Cfdne.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

course "a startling admission that Hindenburg has
failed"-
.'Hindenburg to whom the German people
turned as the sole hope of victory; Hindenburg,
who was 10 bring the back to its true pur-
pose, an assault upon Russia and the establish
ment of Berlin Bagdad; Hindenburg, who be-
gan so well with the conquest of Rumania. On
the morrow of this impressive victory, with
Odessa and Petrograd possible detectives
of the Teutonic armies, with the Allies fearing
for Salonica, with the German people aglow
over the realization of the dream of Middle
Europe, this apparent abandonment
of the high hopes of the last haIf-year, the APP
parent recognition that not in the east or the
southeast is the much-talked-of decision to be
had, but after all, on the sea. At the height
of Hindenburg's prestige, Hindenburg makes
way for Tirpitz."
And if the U-boats fail of their objective, if Eng
land is not starved or terrorized into submission
What then?
It would be hazardous to assume that Germany
will not undertake another great land land often
sve; at the very time her military fortunes were
at the lowest ebb they had known she launched
an overwhelming campaign against Rumania with
out breaking the Teuton lines on other fronts. 1t
may be that the same wonderful vigor and re-
sourcefulness revealed then will prove capable of
at least one more great aggressive effort 1t is
rather significant, however, that Germany should
resort at this juncture to desperate course as
unrestricted submarine warfare course that in
ours the condemnation of the whole neutral world
and risks the actual hostility of the greatest Of
neutral Powers. This, by all logic and strategy,
should be the last weapon for her to draw because
in drawing it she deies and attacks the world.
Germanys military masters have been promis-
ing her people victory ever since the summer Of
1914 when Belgium ruthlessly invaded. They
promised a speedy capture of Paris and conquest
of France Failing there, they promised deci-
sion through Mackensen's invasion of Russia in
the srring of 1915; and there again they were
disappointed Then came their drive into Serbia,
which was wholly successful within itself but
which was of no consequence in the larger desti-
mics of the war. Having failed to reach Paris, haV-
ing failed to put Russia out of the fighting and
finding the Balkan adventure more brilliant than
profitable the military masters next turned to Yer
DIM and for seven months poured out German
treasure and blood in a vast but unavailing sacri-
fee The German people still waiting for the
decisive victory which their military masters prom
ised them two and half years ago. Rumana was
brilliant conquest but slim consolation for
people who were led TO believe that long before
now they would be feasting war booty instead
of eating war crust and facing stupendous taxes
Because it is a last desperate promise to that
people, the U-boat campaign takes on peculiar ana
profound significance. Is it not the last fling of
Prussian miitarism? After it, may believe will
come the deluge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
The OnaS


When the white first came to the lsiaros VI h0
T7uaqian archipelago created considerable SUIT
Indians had never a ship before and they couAo
NOT imagine what it doing in their particular
waters Immediately they started signaling py means
of camp fires to interior tribes, so that the Wnole
cast appeared chain Of blazing nres' 1a' 10
bv the white men called the principal island Ilerra
del Fuego-Iand fre-which, in other respects was
sad mistake.
TERRA del Fuego is continually cold and damp the
irsand channels yntersect the island are always
frozen and at all icy fog prevents the sun
from doing its duty in thawing out the ground IL IS
not strange that such climate the Indians should
still be in an early state evolution, with little
T5skmus in winter they huddle into small huts which,
of ventilation They little clothing but the skins
of animals the women not and work in pot
terry as do North American indians and they seem
altogether to lack the incentive build and create
Many of the tribes of whom the are the chief
still nomadic They do remain in any one
habitat for any length Of time, but in bark
canoes-ther product thought and effort
they travel around the inland waters living what
food is the easiest to procure Whenever a whale
is washed up the beach, they Immediately take up
their residence beside the until completely
devoured.
Since the arrival of the white man in greater num-
bers, and the cultivation of throughout the
interior of the island for agricultural purposes the
Indians have gradually adopted many the WAYS of
civilization but they still the intrusion The
Onas have always been particularly hostile and ar
times the warfare has been extremely bitter: but as
usual the white have conquered. survival
of the fttest again. and the Indians dying out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
After This the Deluge.

Is there not in Germany's new submarine ad-
significant self-disclosure of her military
condition? We stake ALL says the Imperial
Chancellor, whose better judgment was against re-
sorting to U-boat terrorism, and shall be vic
torious." Only two months ago the Chancellor was
arguing elOquently that Germany could we'll afford
70 propose peace because she victorious; and
the Kaiser. with poets fine frenzy, greeted his
war lords New Years Day as victorious land
and sea" II is rather difficult to reconcile those
emphatic claims to victory already won and the
present stalking OF everything on a policy Of sub
marine Frightfulness. 1t would be rather foolish,
to say the least, for nation confident in victory
to embark upon a campaign of pillage that
recognized no difference between neutrals and foes
Could there be palmer indication that the vast
machine which Prussian militarism built with such
marvellous efficiency and used with such marvel
0u- =iI has reached the end Of fits power. utterly
baiIgd i'm its purpose So cool and keen a student
Of the situation as the war reviewer Of the New
York Evening Post considers Germany's present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
WHERE is THE JINGO?
(The Albany HeraldN


For once the srident voice lingo not heard
in the Land in an hour when CLOUDS mover low
With diplomatic relations between Germany and the
United States severed and country with
what fail to recognize as a national crisis
the lingo is silent For s not prodding the
eagle with bayonet, and waving the nag the face of
the
And the is difficult to discover The
lingo simply is overwhelmed by the immensely Of the
great world cataclysm into which apparently we are
about to be drawn We stand the seeth-
ing caldron in which a world is raging and the
earth is crumbling beneath feet.
And though our people hope be avoided and
will be avoided, the menacng situation presents
itself to understanding Americans has brought a
solemn hour in the history the overt act
the an error of judgment the part of some
subordinate officer, may at moment hostilites
between our country and Germany unavoidable
And vast is the struggle into which we would
find ourselves drawn stupendous the involved
and far-reachng the possibilities of even greater
entanglements that not the lingo his
tongue. He is simply awed silence. The thing
confronting him is stupendous that simply
in the shadow it casts
1t is good omen. 1t is a striking Indication of
the state of the national 1t is evidence of the
fact that the nation stands united whatever crisis
lies ahead.
Whether Bernstorf blue, sentimental or
theatrical his departure depends on how diplo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

The Austrian ambassador has had chance to
see some of the sights of Washington before the
inevitable break
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

hke for ac6-eszang paper time
sscrptiou expires By renewing be-
label. regular
o-Jsring paper changed. your
well address Z tIeaSe
number
subscrptso begin back
Remittance should registered msi
Gnd 10
SEafEMTEkLN IoERNAl. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

"Oh, mamma" exclaimed little Ruth who had
rowiy escaped being by automobile Il
so nervousT'
What do you by nervous, dear7"
Why" explained Ruth, its being in a hurry
over"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

Whether Bernstorf blue, sentimental or
theatrical on his departure depends on how diplo-
macy stages those affairs.