davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
CARItANzA's HOLD sIlIpPrNG.


II will not be surprising to those
who have kept track as best they
could from the unreliable reports COM
ing from Mexico from time to time. 20
learn that carranza's hold-if he
ever had a very firm one-is slipping.
The situation has now reached a point
where Washington Is convinced that
the first chiefs government is tot
ering and It's total collapse at no dis
liant date would not come as a sur
prise. Officials at the nations capital
are OF the opinion hat Don Venustiano
is being menaccd by bands OF bandits
and this. coupled with his stubborn
ness In refusing to accept the protocol
signed az Atlantic City unless the con-
ditlons as 20 the withdrawal Of the
punitive expedition are eliminated. was
brought the situation 20 such a stage
OF uncertainty hat much uneasiness
Is felt.
A number OF army officers OF high
rank are no longer able to conceal
their impatience over the joint COM
missions failure TO secure ratifica
tion of an agreement n openly arc
urging that the altered conditions in
Mexico make q imperative tina Per
shing's f0tres be withdrawn n To-
Gated on this side ~ the boundary tine
where they could be handled to better
advantage II 81 should become necos-
sary.
villa Is rapidly gaining strength In
northern Mexico. and II Carranza could
not break the power Of the bandit
chief last spring when the outlaws
forces were greatly reduced In number
and scattered 10 the -four corners OF
the republic. he certainly WIZ he un.
able 20 make a respectable showiia,
nov when Pancho has gathered abou,
him followers said 10 number 10, 1000
and apparently with "a liberal supply
OF arms and ammunition al his com.
mand.
II Is The belief OF those who are IA
touch with the situation that Nilla's
campaign is not being conducted for
The purpose OF occupying territory.
hut g. collect equipment This Is
based on the fact that he has captured
towns IN northern Mexico eight Times
since he began y ,rations on a large
scala. only 20 turn them loose aguiu
without e struggle. This has resulted
: additions 20 his forces through de-
sertions Of Carrsnza troops and also
.replenshing his supply OF foodstuffs.
farms and ammunition
II h. doubtful II carran1a viii De-
able 20 bang on much longer unles,
he shows o disposition 10 cooperate
with the United States ln restoring
order in hls republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
The Dream Girl
And Rural Comedy
At Lyric Theater

one of the cleyer~st bits OF acting
Yer seen ON the screen. !s said o.
occur In the last part OF the LAsky
production OF The Dream Girl" in
which Mae Murray will be seen M the
Lyric theater, on today and tomorrow.
In tho stellar role, The incident o.
between the distinguished artists.
Theodore Roberts and James Neni.
when one AZ the dissolute father Of a
girl In the slums meets the dignihed
grandfather Of a wealthy young man.
This little incident alone h said to be
worth going miles 10 see. The
Dream Girl" is a Paramount Program
picture.
In addition 10 the drama. n scream
Ing two-reel J.. Ko Comedy entitled.
"A Rural Romance VIII be shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Is summarily dismissed. he wiz b,
faced with a very great difneulty.
Another interesting problem in con
ncction with the now emperor d how
he win face the oerman Influence and
domination which has had such q
strong grip over the affairs OF ths
Dual Monarchy during h last two
years. Naturally his relations with
the German ruling family were limited
10 a great extent. and he j. not known
10 be on any fraternai terms with
4 either the 0crman emperor OF his
sons The friendship which existed
| bctwcen william II and the Arthdukc
Francis Ferdinand did not extend to
Charles I. merely because there was
not the slightest chance OF his eve
becoming emperor % Austria Is long
as Francis Ferdinand lived. IL wss
generally believed that should Fran
els Ferdinand ascend the throne. In
spite OF his remuneration Of direct mar
rage, he would have air9cd at being
succeeded by his own son. By changing
the lew OF the House OF Habsburg.
the so-calIed Pragmatsc sanction. This
he could easily have done with the a.
slstance OF the pope and the Hungar-
ian parliament. which. from the point
OF view OF the Hungarian constitution,
could not oppose IT, Thus tho Ger
mar emperor KEEP, up. an intimate
friendship with Francis Ferdinand.
neglectins the new emperor.
Francis Joseph was reputedly afraid
OF his German colleague. and some at
trst 1ted his willingness to accede TO
the Autonomy OF Galicia. 90 his fear.
II Is wen known that after isss he
was much afraid first OF Bismarck and
then OF William II. A. a man CT
independent spirit and views. 1t Is
possible that the new emperor viii
show quite a different attitude toward
Germhny. Youth and strength are
on his side and popularity gained dur.
ing the var win also add to his cour-
age and independence when ii comes
TO defending the interests OF his realm
He knows hat the people are tired
OF the war. he knows that the people
are opposed 10 the domination OF the
monarchy OF Germany and the lat
ter's exploitation OF the country eco
pomically and politically. As he
wishes to be the friend OF his people
and their master. 1t is very possible
that he viii adopt a pro-Austro-Hun-
garian policy and not a pan-German
one. as was the case with Francis
Joseph.
II is also believed In Hungary that
Charles I can bring about peace more
easily than could Francis Joseph. Al
though a true Habsburg n a Roman
Catholic. IL is believed that he Is not
40 deeply attached q the territorial
integrity OF the monarchy as Francis
Joseph. who would rather have seen
his people perish OF starvation. and
on the %battlefields. than consent to ths
cession Of territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Albuquerquean Will
Depart to Accept
Position in Chill

: u. Howell brother of e. g. How
en- manager OF the Baldridgc Lumber
company on South First street. will
leave Mnuqueruue tonight on % ave
weeks journey for chill where he
will accept 70 responsible position with
tho Tamaya Copper company. Mr.
Howell viii go straight TO New York
City, where ne will walt three days.
before boarding q steamer bound for
the southern republic.
The Tamaya Copper company have
their headquarters near the central
part Of chit
Mr.. Howell has many friends here
who VIII wish him Il successful career.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
COMING EVENTS.


The womar's Relief Corps viii
meet Wednesday morning az $3.50
O'Clock at the homo of Mrs. Caldwell
and go In a body to the funeral of
Rev. Thomas Harwood. which will be
held in the Lead avenue Methodist
church.
The knights OF Columbus VIII hold
their regular semi-monthiy meeting
tonight.
The brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men will hold initiation tonight Re-
freshments will be served.
Al members Of @. X. Warren Poe,
G., a. II. and visiting comrades. are
requested To meet ae los South Third
street tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock y march In a body TO attend
the funeral 81 Chaplain Harwood al
10 o'clock.
Members OF Lincoln Circle No. 8
are requested To meet AT the Lead
Avenue Methodist church tomorrow
mornig at 10 o'clock, for the purpose
OF attending in "a body the funeral OF
Rev. Thos X, Harwood.
The Joint meeting Of the Guild and
Woman's Auxiliary OF 81 John 5
church has been indefinitely postpon-
ed, owing to the bishop being detained
nt silver city. TIE Guild will meet
next Tuesday, and the Auxiliary will
meet on It's regular day. the second
Wednesday OF the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

For any pain, burn. sclld or nrulse.
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes. a5c
snd soc at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Should one who believes in marryin,
early and Otter be referred to as a
matrimoniace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

And the kaiser didn't eat his Chris
dinner Ina Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

The allies. as We understand u.
peace. but object 20 the Made n
Germany label on the package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Il IL proper 10 refer 60 a wedding
occurring on Christmas day as Yuic-
tied?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Need Help Try a Want Ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.

At the present time the rights of
citizens, especially those relating to
the right of free speech, the freedom
of the press and of public assemblage
are more discussed than any other
subject.
In considering this matter it should
be borne in mind that the nation is at
war and that the personal, political
and property rights of citizens are
much more restricted than in time of
peace and many things that would be
perfectly legitimate in time of peace
become unlawful in time of war. In
time of peace there are states, coun-
ties. cities and municipalities; in time
of war there is the, Nation only arr
the National authority is supreme
During the tendency of measures
citizens have the right to discuss
their merits; suggest ways and
means; protest against proposed me-
thods of raising revenue, or creating
an army and navy, either privately,
publicly, through the press or IN pub
Editorial No. 2
lie meetings called for that purpose
hut when measures are enacted into
law this right ends and it becomes the
duty of the people to abide by them.
Anv action, speech, publication or as.
semblage called for the purpose OF
protesting against the enforcement
of enacted legislation becomes treas,
enable and subject to the pains and
penalties of treason.
Any action of any kind, nature or
character that tends in any way to
lessen the chances of victory for Am
erican arms or tends to delay sucn
victory becomes unlawful.
In time of war intentions are actlon-
able. in time of peace only overt acts
come within the pale of the law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
THEY TALK TOO BLAMED MUCH

Much has been said and written in
recent years, especially by congress
men who could not debate if given
an opportunity, about the SUPPRESSION
of debate in Washington and the pas
sage of legislation without full and
proper discussion. This is pure bum
conlbe, the vaporings OF void mind.
Anyone who reads the congressional
record, land if he reads it in its
tirety he wouldn't have time to G
anything else,) will be convinced FL
nine tenths of it's contents is sense
less chatter that does not come with
in thousand miles of rising to the
dignity of debate or discussion; grand
standing for reelection; appeals t.
locality and nationality prejudice; &
contentious combination of pulsi'
ilnous,, personal phillipics; puerile
palaverings for partisanship advant-
age, a congomerate aggregation Of
sound without sense and not an earn
est effort to discriminate information
enchance the public welfare or ar
earnest effort to arrive at wise con-
clusion.
Congress has been in extraordinary
session for more than three months a.
one of the most critical times in our
nations history and so far it has bee-
one extended gab-feast, not single
address has been delivered that is Of
any use except to be forgotten; not :
single great truth has been elucidated
not single vote has been change
by this food of verbage; the only Oh
iect that has been accomplished by
this diarrhea of mouth mutterinr-
has been to create dissensior at home
and encourage our foes abroad. Trerr
is no earthly reason why inc-
portant war Legislation should not
have been enacted within thirty DAYS
after the extra session of congress as.
sembled except the uncomfortable
propensities Of picayunish politicians
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE
FAIR.

The only way a large number OF
people form opinions of state, To-
cality or county is by the fairs they
hold, because that is the only time
they see a collective arrangement OF
what the locality represented by the
fair can produce.
Nothing has done more to establish
the reputation of Minnesota and tt
advertise it's resources than our State
Fair. For number of years pas;
we have put up the greatest Stat
Fair in the United States and as one
travels in different parts of the coun-
try he constantly hears the remark
you must have great state or you
could not put up such great Fair
This is true of county fairs. When
people attend snide fair they get the
impression that it's a snide county, in
habited by a snide population and wo-
fully lacking in resources and ad
vantageS. o.
Stearns county is one of the great
est counties in the state If not IN the
United States. 1t is kingdom IN
extent and an empire in resources
It is a nation within a nation.
There is more diversifcaion within
its borders than in any other localit!
of similar area in the world.
The granite resources OF Stearns
Benton, and SherDurne counties ar
limitless and inexhaustible, with St
Cloud, the county seat, the me-
and logical manufacturing and whole
sale market point. The time will soor
be at hand when the granite business
will employ thousands OF men ano
the annual output will mount to mi
lions of dollars and the men employed
will constitute an unequalled domestic
market for everything produced upor
The market. Stearns county is one OF
| the few ideal localities in the worlo
where a great consuming and gre
producing population live in sucf
close juxtaposition that they can buy
sell and swap face to face and hanc
to hand.
There is a field for and there ought
! to be and there will be in the near fu,
ture 20 canning factories in this coun,
ty. Just think of it, there 5 MOI {
can of corn, fruit or vegetables, OF
the third greatest business in tn
United States, outside of those put ~
by housewives, but what is shipped If
ard yet, we live in the midst of hett''
canning product producing regio-
han the great canning territory e.
Illinois and Ohio.
The time and place to demonstrat>
these facts is at the Stearns C"'--
Fair. Let US not vegetate. Lot =
10 men and women and not merel
things. Let us not adopt the slcr
| Iof retrogression and say eve ar
from Missouri and you have to SHOW
u.s." but let US print on our penra~'
the battle cry of progress: "We are
I from Stearns County, Minnesota, an'
are going to Show YOU" and Their
proceed to show them at he Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, MEN, WOMEN
and THINGS
:
By F. NJ. E.
AA%%<$%%%<<<$<%%*%<
By F. NJ. E.

Then and Now.
In days of old, when kings were bold,
And Fame their guiding star,
With cheering word and flashing
sword,
They LED their men to war.
Now in the rear, they cover in fear,
And keep we'll out Of sight.
When war-drums roll, they hunt a
hole, .-........... -,s
And SEND their men to fight.
Position Hurts.
A small boy would not mind being
chastised so much if his mother would
let him stand up when she spanks him.
Half Licked.
When a man or a boy gets mixed
up in a scrap with some one he is
afraid Of, he is half licked before the
fight begins.
Homogeneous.
Nothing is more incongruous than
to see mother primp up and 60 to a
missionary meeting to sew for the
heather and leave her small son at
home with a hole in the seat of his
pants.
Good Advice.
Love your enemy but knock him
down first so he cannot harm you.
Not So Fierce.
Somehow the term "SammieS as
applied to our troops does not sound
so fightingly fit as the term "Yanks"
that was barked at them from Dixie's
battle fronts in the old days.
How Did 1t Happen.
There were some mighty fine ano
Useful men and women reared before
Shere were any Mothers Clubs.
Wisdom.
Wisdom does not consist in the pos
session of much knowledge but in
making good use Of what you do pos
SeSS.
A Wrong Impression.
There is so much talk ABOUT "Bone
Dry" legislation that some people
think this is a Swamp Wet" country.
1t Can't Be Done.
You may be able to get goods o.
time, but can't pay for them with
time, it takes cash.
Feminine Finance.
The less. money a woman, has the
bigger handbag she uses to carry it
in.
The Only Time.
Some people are never happy only
when they are complaining of their
unhappiness.
Lacks Friends.
The man who is afraid to make
enemies always lacks friends.
A Sign.
An empty garbage can is sign of
economy.
Three I'm Understandable Things. I.
A gentle old Quaker lady once ex-
claimed that there were three things
in the world that she could never un-
derstand: "Why boys would risk their
necks climbing trees for apples when
if they left them alone they would
soon fall to the ground; why men went
to war to kill each other wien if they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

During the civil war Uncle Sam
learned that he must squelch inside
foes before he could successfully cope
with outside enemies; must he learr
the lesson again at the price of Am
erican lives?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

to CAB. These endless diatribes have
delayed the wars finish at least a
year and may cost the lives of thous,
ands of American soldiers. The time
for talk has past; the time for action
has arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

E HFRALD.
staid at home they would die of ole
age; and why young men chased after
the girls when if they left them alone
the girls would chase after them.
Curious.
The most interesting stories are
the ones it is wicked to read.
Adds Seasoning.
Naughtiness in girls is like salt in
soup, too much spoils the whole thing
but it must contain a little or it is
mighty insipid.
Conspicuous by Their Absence.
The country's news service fails tc
disclose any men with an 60" or a
enc" before their names or mer
whose cognomen's end in "son" taking
active part in "peace meetings"
Unless.
Unless a man is willing to fight fol
his country he is not entitled to the
protection of his country.
Different Names.
The fighting legions of Russia's
women are known as the Command
of Death" Americas legjo1fs of
suffragettes who are picketing the
White House are known as the
Command of the Senseless."
Bear in Mind.
= You must have food to save before
you can save it.
Two of a Kind.
A business man who does not ad-
vertise is like girl who spends half
her lifetime making a bridal gown and
then dies an old maid.
Hard Up for Man.
p. Little Josephine's father had chas-
tised her and looking at him sourly
she exclaimed: Mamma must have
been hard up for a man when she
married you"
The Flight of Time.
One of the 'curiosities of time is:
how much longer pay day is in COMING
when the pay is due you, than it is
when you are due to pay.
No Question About It.
Little children worship their dad
but they love their mother.
A Bush-Leaguer.
A bush-league politician is one who
tries to make home run by base
stealing instead of fair hitting.
- Peace Terms.
The Imperial government of Ge~
many has announced its peace term:
substantially as follows: It is will
ing to forgive the other nations for 81
the crimes imperialism has committo:
against humanity, provided they Wi
pay roundly for the ruin that Ger
many has wrought.
No Doubt About 1t.
The money spent on useless trim
ming of the worlds garments, wou',
more than clothe the worlds naked
and the money spent on the world
excuses would more than feed tn,
worlds hungry.
The Reason.
Some men make it a point to lool
like poverty so they won't be aske'
sor charity.
Like Dictionaries.
Some men are like dictionaries, ful
of words but mighty nnintereStiry.
=
Men and Watches.
Men resemble watches, It is thei
works that render them useful, no
their outside cases.
Three Handed Me1.
Most country editors hav. thre.
hands; right hand, left hand and :
little behind hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
CARD OF THANKS,

l wish hereby to extend my tharl
to the kind friends and neighbors, and
especially to G. A. R. and w.
who rendered their assistance in m,
recent bereavement.
II 1t Mrs. G.. M. Coates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

Food defeatta is the problem that confronts America
We have abundant food win this The Minnesota
State Fair Food Training Camp, Sept to through its
machinery exhibits will point the way obtain greater
yields from the land Do your bit by showing your
interest this Attend the Minnesota State Fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

asserted that after kaiserism sur
renders, then we too viii have
peace"
There can be no peace" ne con
tlnued. while there Is a Teuton on
the soil of France. There must be
no peace until they are driven from
outraged Belgium"
Anybody who seeks 70 stop the
execution Of the order sending troops
10 France and Belgium IA simply
irving 20 prevent the American gov
eminent from carrying on the wal
successfully" said Root He II
aiding the enemies OF his country.
and 4 he understands what he Is
doing. he Ia a traitor az heart,
~ is beyond doubt that many
0f The protested pacifsts, the oppo
ncnts OF the war after the war haf
been entered upon. the men who
are trying 10 stir up resistance e
the draft. the men who are melting
strikes In the particular branches
Of production which are necessary
for the supply or arms and muui
tons Of war. are Intentionally seek
ing 20 aid Germany and defeat tbs
United States.
This s. war OF defense n Fl
perfectly described n the words o.
tho constitution. which established
this nauon-to provide for the com
mon defense, and 10 secure The
blessings OF liberty TO ourselves anC
our pOster.iy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
SOCCER TEAMS
START PRACTICE

With the Michigan State Soccer
league opening only a week away
the clubs arc getting their teams
into shape. and several games are
carded for Sunday Corinthians
play Crickcters Al Garvey park. IrN.
ave. al 2 o'clock. and Roses meet
Rising Stars at Belle Isle at The
same time
Omcers OF the Michigan Soccer
Referees association have been
elected as follows J T BARLOW
president. J. II Mllman. vice pre-
dent ! n stark, treasurer w
DANES. secretary
The officers OF the Junior League
for this season are Dr r J Ken.
dali. honorary president. J II Stark
FIRST honorary vice-p president "
Ferguson second honorary vice pres.
idcnt A Kopilovltch, president Il
Kopilovitch vice president. II Ma
coll. treasurer. w Shantry. secre-
tary The following teams have
joined the league Macols Gale
donia Jun Tors ambrose Juniors