davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Forty Would-be Army
Rockies Are Held OFF

Sis men enlisted in the army here
YESTERDAY ForN more wanted 10.
hut were prevent a ny in order for
hi'dipg further enlistment of men of
draft axe The sis. who got through
iV being pn hand before , O'Clock
100 The morning were Horace Hansen
Huerird Judd charles Nohlc-. MaV
ferr Joseph sanchez and Joseph Nc
Gan
The following men Joined the navy
and left Tor El paso last night Robt
hctiA Kenneth Nupcut James COL
Inns Alfred BARLEY ErIcE Modem.
'hafle- rhestb ir Ulltou Granl.
aud Hope Lexington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

A healthy mar - a king Ia his own
right. an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. F0T impure blood and sluggish
use Bnrdock's Blood Bitters. on
The market % years fi2s a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Have iu-i added storing t,ciiiic-
un our ranch uu North fourth street.
That VIII add cnuncit, amounting to
%-c,culrrn ear luad~ ~ tad bir -tur-
age hcIorc ihi- was ud,ici D ". Icc.
retail tore. ais-2ii-.tG West Lead
aNcnu
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
AMERICA.
TopiCOS de ACtualidad

Todo Londres parecia estar otra vez
en- la Gale. En- Ell e~mpedrado de las
GALES habia agugeros 10 mismo que
en- el campo de batalla; en- una de e.
Has habia una casa completamente
reducida a escombros. Luego pase
por debajo de otras barricadas en- un
lugar donde habia toda una nube de
hume y olor a quemado. Aqui habia
muchos edificios ~destruidos, muchas
ventanas rotas y muchas tiendas da-
nadas por incendios. En- otro sitio,
todavia las llamas salian de TN mon
ton de piedras que habia sido edificio.
Para ponerse a salvo contra alta
ques aereos, ell mejor sitio esta deba-
10 de TERRA, en- Ell Metropolitan y
en- las ~cuevas; pero hasta en- ell piso
bajo de las casas Sc esta mucho me
jor que miranda al cielo dede la Gale.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
LA QUESTION DE ALSACIA-LO-
RENA

Monsieur Clemanceau, en- "L'Hom-
me Enchaine," de Paris, dice:
"Ya estamos de acuerdo con M. Ri
bot y su gobierno sobre ell plebiscito
de Alsacia Lorena. La Comision Sc
Material de Negocios extranjeros ro-
60 al presidente del Consejo que lie
suministrarse a este respecto las nece
sarias explicaciones. FL Comite Sc
creto de la Camara retraso la audi
cion. Apenas libre, M. Ribot acudio al
Luxemburgo con formales declara-
clones. "Poseemos -dijo- I'm derecho
imprescriptible sobre Alsacia-Lorena,
que Sc nos ha robado por la fuerza, y
no podemos admitir I'm plebiscito.
Tai es la opinion del gobierno, y M.
Albert Thomas esta plenamente de
acuerdo con nosotros". No era posi-
Bile hablar mas claro. Por unanimidad
la Comision Sc ha declarado s%atisfe-
cha.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02

viamente redondeados a fin de hacer
mas tolerable su lectura.
De las companies de acero, la u
nited States Steel, que en- 1914 gano
u millones de dolares; en- 1916, Sc
gundo ano de la guerra, obtuvo una
ganancia de 1874 millones. Lo cual
quiere decir, concretamente, que la
guerra en- csc solo tempo, lie produjo
sobre sus normales beneficios, 262
millones. La Bethlem Steel tuvo un
aumento de 80. La Lackawanna Steel
de IS. La Republic Iron y Steel, de IA.
La Crucible Steel, de Is.
De las companies de polvora, la Z.
|. du Pont de Nemours VIC aumenta-
dos sus habituales beneficios en- 70
millones. La Hercules Powder, en- 10.
La Atlas Powder, en- tres.
De las restantes companies, la A.
merican Smelling logro IA millones
de beneficios extraordinarios. La Ar
mour y Company, II. La Writing Pa
per, tres.
En- resumen, que entire esas cua-
VIC Sudtio NOllPdllldS SOldlllCI-
tie tuvieron, sobre sus respectivos be-
neficios en- tempo de paz, un benefi-
clio extraordinario de 628 millones de
dolares.
ST ahora ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, s%iguiendo Ell ejemplo del de
lnglaterra, les impone una contribu-
cion especial de I'm 80 por 100 sobre
esos beneficios extraordinarios, Ell Te-
soro norteamericano cobrara de las
aludidas A companies, SOP millones
de dolares. Y aquellas aun podran re-
partirse, como %ganancia de la guerra,
l2o millones. No sera POGO, a fin de
cuentas.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
AISLADA DEL
MUNDO

Cuando apenas habian tr%anscurrido
dos dias de anunciarse ell acuerdo con
Alemania sobre la indemnizacion a
Holanda por seis barcos torpedeados,
acuerdo que habia sido reconocido
por lnglaterra, n nueva nota Official
del ministerio de Negocios Extran-
jeros de la Gran Bretaia anuncia que
lnglaterra ha ampliado en- Ell Mar del
Norte la extension de la IONA peligro-
sd para la navigation en- terminus
que imposibilitan toda communication
martina de Holanda con Ell resto del
mundo.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
RIOS DE SANGRE Y RIOS DE
ORC

No hay quien ignore que la guerra
es TN rio de sangre para los pobres
pueblos, y un rio de orc para unos
Cuantos %felices individuos.
FL gobierno de los Estados Unidos
Sc ha decidido a comprenderlo asi.
Los expertos del tesoro estan va
c%omputando los beneficios que la que
IRA esta produciendo a las grandes
Companies norteamericanas y Off
cialmente acaban de rendir Ell result
tado de los libros en- las cuarenta
y cuatro primeras corporaciones que
hubieron de inspeccionar. Sus hume
ros son de una elocuencia sorpren-
dente.
All AGAR, pues la lista es demasiado
larga para reproducirla integra, mos
traremos n 0 cuantos numeros, pre-
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
LA GUERRA EN- Ell ARE

FL Times" publica los siguientes
interesantisimos datos sobre ell ulti-
mo atauue aleman aereo a
" Llegar a Londres del frente occi-
dental con permiso de diez dias, y en-
contrarse uno todavia en- la IONA de
batalla, es una experienced rara, por
la cual pasaron, sin embargo, muchos
oficiales V soldados, con l~icencia en-
Londres, en- la manana del sabado.
Miranda al cielo vi volando muy
despacio y no a gran altura a muchos
aeroplanos. Conte hasta Is; pero de-
bia haber cuatro o cinco mas, que Sc
ocultaban a mi vista. Los aeroplanos
volaban tan despacio y tan bajos, que
en- algunos momentos crei que eran
de los nuestros; asi 10 creyo tambien
mucha genie. Pero otra mirada basto
para convencerme de que era del mis-
mo tipo que los 'taubes" que yo ha-
bia visto por encima de los cerros de
Gallipoli Y luego en- Flandes. Sin en-
barge, yo no habia visto nunca tantos
aeroplanos alemanes sObre nuestras
lineas en- orden tan compactO. Habia
algo de siniestro en- ell modo en- que
volaban Y conservatism su formation
sobre Londres. Nunca Sc habia obser-
vado, nj aun en- los campos de batalla,
una empresa aerea alemana tan inn
portante. Aquello era verdaderamente
magnifico. Evidentemente, su modo
de operar deliberadamente y con len
titud significaba que habia venido pa
ra infundir terror.
"Viendo que los aereoplanos sc a
cercaban al sitio donde yo estaba OBJ
servandolos, y nc pareciendome lugar
SECURE una estacion de ferrocarril a
mi lado, entire, sin tomar billete, en- un
tren que pasaba. La senorita de la ia
quilla de la estacion no debe haber
iuzgado bien de mi valor como solda-
do. Pero los soldados no q~uieren mo-
rir durante ell disfrute de su licencia
en- Londres. Cuando hube salido del
tren, todavia habia en- las GALES mu-
cha genie Observance ell cielo, y esta
escena me recordo Ell frente de bata-
LA en- Flandes.
"Despues fui a comprobar los da-
nos causados, y observe que los ma
t~eriales habian sido grandes. Lineas
enteras de guardias rrtenian al publ
co EN- las GALES en- las que rapidamen-
tie Sc habian construido barricadas.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
NO HAY PERIODICOS, PERO
SOBRAN SOLDADOS

I'm general aleman, EN- d%eclaracio-
mes que hizo en- Berlin al correspon-
sal de un periodico espanol, confeso
la superioridad de la prensa france
sa e inglesa sobre la t%eutonica y cri-
tico acerbamente la labor de los pc
riodistas sus compatriotas. Entire las
cosas que dijo, manifesto 10 siguien-
te,
-i"Ah, 81 nosotros tuvieramos una
prensa tan habil como la ~francesa o
la inglesa! Nuestra prensa acaso nos
haya hecho mas dano que beneficio:
hay %periodico berlines que co~ntribuyo
mas que lie Matin o que cualquiera
diario de la City a propalar la leyen-
da del mllitarismo prusiano. No veo
por que he de ocultar Ell nombre del
que mas Sc %distinguio en- esta obra:
el Berliner Tageblatt era citado a
cada paso por la prensa francesa e
inglesa, porque en- sus Columns en-
contraban materia | abundante para
presentar a Alemania como ell nido
de n raza militarista que guerra a
nexionarse ell mundo entero. Repito
que en- Alemania hay buenos profe-
sores, buenos quimicos, buenos ira
b%ajadores del campo y del taller; pc
70 pesimos periodistas. Acaso ell
periodismo tai como 10 practican en-
Paris o en- Londres, y que es muy IL
til en- estos momentos, no entire dem
tro de las condolences naturales de
nuestra raza...i .Afortunadamente,
para suplir esa falta, nuestros solda-
dos Sc encargan de desmentir las
habilidades de franceses e ingleses,
que un dia nos presentan como pue-
bio de barbaros devastadores, v O.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02

nuestro esfuerzo para salvar nuestra
propia ex%istencia.
.......... ........ -. -. '
.......... ........ - -" 49,
";Negare que Ell soldado aleman
esta fatigado de la guerra y que desea
la paz? ESQ seria negar, como nues-
tros enemigos, 10 que es notorio pa
ra todo el mundo. Pero su fatiga no
alcanza un grade superior a la que
sienten nuestros adversarios, nj su
deseo de paz es capaz de hecerles OIL
vidar que en- esta lucha Sc juega ell
porvenir de nuestra raza. mo cree
listed como 20 que la Entente ha
puesto la question en- un term1no que
es una guerra a muerte! Quieren a
cabar con nuestra prosperldad eco
monica, cientifica e industrial; quleren
que volvamos a ser I'm pals eXclusi-
vamente agricola sometido a la t1ra-
MIA inglesa. Esto 10 saben todos
nuestros soldados, Ell general como ell
reciente r~ecluta, y EN- esta creencla
seguiran luchando como hasta aqui,
sin desfallecimiento'
Hispano América., 1917-09-02

ALMIRANTE FIT. BOWLES.- Ha
sido ~nombrado ayudante del almiran-
tie Caps, gerente general del comii
ii encargado de la construction de
barcos de los Estados Unidos. Ell
almirante Bowles esta retirado del
servicio active.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02

Ell gobierno que preside ell ministro
Kerensky ha designado al general
Letchitzky como jefe de los ejercitos
del Norte de Russia. Ell general citado
desempeno I'm b~rillante papel cuando
estaba a las ordenes del g%eneralisi-
mo Brusiloff y cuenta con muchas
simpatias entire los soldados rusos,
considerable con muestras de agrado
por los que en- Russia estan del lado
de la guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02

tro dicen que estamos al final de
nuestro esfuerzo para salvar nuestra
propia existencia.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
ann Reward. S1NO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternaliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by Destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution assisting
nature In doing its work. The pF0pfietofs
have 30 much faith in its curative pow
ers thaf they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case tina It fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address. +. }. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. q
Sold bT all Druggists, Tbe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
VIEWS ON FEMINISM.

Atlanta Constitution.-It's surpris-
ing that those Russians don't make a
better showing since the women show
ed them how to fight.
Cincinnati Times Star.-Let us not
appearance of b~ifurcated costumes for
become alarmed over the threatened
women. We predict that few of the
dear ladies will wear EN-. Now and
then a set of these ~sartorial abomina-
tons may appear, but we seriously
doubt that the p~antaloon will appeal
to the fair sex in numbers sufficient to
challenge the masculine monopoly in
that article Of apparel.
Chicago Herald.-The Germantown
princess has given birth to a
girl, according to Berlin advices .
Our understanding is that Berlin adj
vice was to give birth to boys.
Capper's Weekly.-When a woman
says she is ready, her husbankd knows
it is time for him to begin dressing for
the party.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
PLAN NOW FOR A FAMILY
REUNION THANKSGIVING

1t is none too early to make plans
for a family reunion at Thanksgiving
time, preferably at the old homestead.
How much happiness all of us miss be-
cause we keep putting off such occa-
sions of love and friendship! In the
language of James Whitcomb Riley:
"Afterwhile-and one intends
To be gentler with his friends
To walk with them in the hush
Of still evening" DER the plush
70ffhfmezieauing 1feffs, and stand
Long a parting, hand in hand"
But all too often in the rush and hurry
of modern life we wait too long. We
spend all our time getting ready to
live and none of it in really living. We
spend our time in acquiring the means
of wealth and then forget how to use
these means for higher purpose-for-
get the truth of Ruskin's saying:
''There is no wealth but life-life in
GLIDING all its powers of love, of joy,
and of admiration THE Progressive
Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
OF
U-BOAT NEWS
Collapse of German Submarine Cam.
paign a Momentous Event

New York, Nov. 15-Arthur Pollen,
noted British war expert, has made
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press on the submarine war:
Anything unsatisfactory in the mil
itSry and political situation in Europe
is balanced by the extraordinary news
that the German submarine campaign
has broken down altogether.
THE Submarine is defeated"
This is the most momentous event
since the United States declared war,
1t ear we can all stay in and that
America can really come in.
"Six months ago shipping was be-
ing destroyed, according to some au-
thorities, at a rate of nine million
tons per annum. Had this loss continu-
ed the Germans had the right to ex-
pect, not indeed military victory, but
a peace that would mean something
much less than defeat. This was Ger
many's only hope and it was the al
lies only anxiety. For everyone, in
Guiding the German high command,
knew that with sea communication
reasonably safe, the military defeat
of the German army was certain.
"In the first fortnight of November
the rate of loss of British tonnage of
ships greater than 1000 tons each has
fallen to about one million tons a year,
The present ship building capacity of
Great Britain alone can make this loss
good in less than eight months. At
the rate America, Great Britain and
Japan are striving to attain, we should
replace the loss in less than eight
weeks. The rate of loss for the past
week is actually less than the annual
toll Of wrecks in time of peace. 1t is
not to be expected that losses can re-
main as low as this. They must f1uc-
tuate. But they should never cause
US serious uneasines again.
1--WE may be sure that there will be
a reaction of optimism. For Germa-
ny's defeat at sea is final, universal
and permanent, whereas Germany's
successes on land are local, partial and
temporary. And her defeat at sea
means that Americas share in the war
can be and will be decisive"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
IVf DERLIP TO URGE
gHRIsTMEs ECONOMY
People win be Asked to Buy War
Savings Certificates

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9-0ne out
growth of the great war in which
! America is engaged is the cultivation
Of the thrift habit.
Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York
banker, now a dollar-per-year director
Of the $4,000, 0O0, 900 issue of war saw
ings certificates, will shortly launch a
vigorous campaign to drive home to
the American people the importance Of
buying Christmas gifts on a strict
economy basis. A spirited educational
and patriotic campaign to have the SIS
government certificates used as Christ
mas presents will be waged.
The American people have long had
the well earned reputation of being
the most extravagant of nations. This
reputation achieved by the prodigal
way in which our people spend money
adm indulge in all forms of extrava-
gance.
Those behind the campaign to cur
tail useless and extra VACANT Christ
mas purchases will have the support
Of the thinking people of the country
in their efforts to discourage the pur-
chase of cheap trinkets and %unproduc-
tive Injuries during the war period.
If the economy spiiit can be inculcated
in the people during the war it will
probably remain as a permanent bless
ing.
MI, Vanderlip's ambition is for the
American people to concentrate the
financial, industrial and commercial re-
sources of the country to win the war.
Many who could not buy liberty
BoEds in the campaign .an afford
to buy a wal savings certificate, He
will not only draw A per cent, but, in
addition will help win the wal by di-
verting his money from, unnecessary
and extravagant uses.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
FOOD PRICES IN N D

There is little now that is to be said
about the food situation this week.
The shortage of tea and butter still
continues. Everyone is wanting to
know where the controlled tea at rs.
4d per pound is, for few shops offer
ANYTHING fer less than IS. a pound and
veRy little at that. There is the usual
winter rise in prices. Eggs lave now
risfn from As. to As. Cd. a dozen, and
L. <anticipated that by Christmas
least Sd each an IN,
sNed price. The authorities have
Promised to release large quantities of
wine and whiskey from bond so as to
lessen the shortage of them.
One shop keeper showed me his or
der book a day or two ago. He was
paying wholesale los. cd. a bottle for
certain brands and varieties Of whis-
key. The shortage of tea has caused
an increased demand for cocoa, and a
consequent rise in price. The bacon
situation will be much better by the
and Of the year. The ministry Of food
is steadily taking stock of the sup
plies-of food held in the country. This
may be a preliminary to compulsory
rations. The general feeling is that
rationing for essential foodstuffs will
be necessary.
| met an American friend of mine
visiting England for the first time
since the beginning of the war. He
had been here for ten days. l asked
him what he thought of what he saw.
He is a man whose business it is to
form Judgments, an exert and trained
observer. II am afraid to let myself
think all that / want to think" he said.
II am anxious to take a calm view of
the situation here, and my experience
during the past ten days has been such
that / find myself being swept right
off my feet. / am ceasing to be an
observer; / am becoming something
very much more than an admirer.
What / witness here in London
alone is unsurpassed by anything l
have ever known. | knew England in
the old days. l see her today settled
down to the task of carrying the heav-
lest burden in the world, and bearing
her burden with a laugh. l see your
men sacrificing all their careers and
breaking up their home lives. / am
witnessing such deliberate marshaling
of terrific power hat the world has
never known before. AS for your wo-
/ started saying all that l
thought about them | would never
stop."-London Mail.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
GOING THE ROUTE.

The farmer raised his wheat and rye
And held his crops for prices high,
Remarking, "That's the farmers biz"
And he got his.
The Spectator cornered grain
And turned it over for his gain;
And laughed with glee as prices riz.
And he got his.
The miller turned it into flour.
And so it travelled, hour by hour.
Of many a man, the story is,
That he got his.
The ultimate consumer sought
A shop and paid for what he bought
So much it made his poor brain whiz
AS he got his.
Washington Star.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES,

James Edwards, 208 Harriet ST.,
Montgomery, Ala, writes: "My whole
family is using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound now-the little ones and
the old ones. 1t has cured our coughs
and broken our colds" Foley's Honey
and Tar clears stopped air passages,
heals raw, inflamed membranes, re-
moves phlegm and eases sort chest.
]. D. Curtis Drug Co. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS

No one should suffer backache, rheu
matte pains, stiff joints, swollen, sore
muscles, when relief can be easily had.
James McCrerw, Berrien Center, Mich,
says he was troubled with kidney and
bladder troubles for two years. He
used several kinds of kidney medicine
without relief, but Filey's Kidney Pills
cured him. ]. d. Curtis Drug Co. nov.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a co~nstipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
It burifes the system. vitalizes the
1t Burifes the syqstem, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by all dealers. nov
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
DISTRICT s. s. CONVENTION.
Program for Meeting at Vandervort
 Sunday, April 29, 1917.

i0:00 a. m. Song - Vandervoort Choir. i0.O5 a. m. Opening Address-F M Cecil. iO15 a. m. Devotional Exercises --Rev. A. s. Daniel. 1925 a. m. Song Service, Lead by Mr Kelsey. i0:35 a. m. What the County Or ganization Expects from Local Sun- day Schools and Districts and Con- ventions-A. J. Gramly, County President.
 i0:55 a. m. Solo-Mrs. May Rob- inson.
 100 a. m. How Can We Best In- terest Parents in Sunday School?- R. B. Dodd.
 it:i5 a. m. Social Period.
 ii:25 a. m. Song Service, led by MT. Kelsey.
 ii:35 a. m. Characteristics of ar Efficient Sunday School Teacher Alex Coyle.
 ii:50 a. m. Recitation Miss Jos ephine Allen. ii.55 a. n. Song. NOON.
 200 p. m. Song Service-v Wander Iyoort Choir 2:i0 ?. m. Devotional Service All. Gramly, County President. 2:20 D. m. Need of Sunday School in Each District, and How te Secure It--I. Ross Silvey. 2:S5 p m. Quartet.
 2:40 D. m. The Teen Age-A. J Gramly, County President.
 2:55 D. m. Pastors Relation tc Sunday School and Church Mem bers' Duty to the Sunday School Rev. A. s. Daniel 3:io p. m. Report of Sunday Schools. 3:2O D. m. Song. Address-Rev. T. A. Park. | All Sunday Schools of the South. west District Are Urged to Send Del egates to this Convention. c. Nj. Woods, President
 K. H. Skinner, Secretary