davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
costing him anything

This IL not discriminating asains'
autoists In the least. Hut. as was pcini-
ed our " the last meeting Of the civic
bureau. there are many places OF rare
beaut, within easy reach Of the man
who H. fortunate enough 10 own .
car. access tc these beauty spots 3.
denied those who do not own autos
because hundreds OF people do moi
pusscss the means to hire = ear and
40 ont even for "a day. hence the com
mrndahir project Of the civic bureau
to provide a place within easy reach
where people may go without their
Jays outing costing them q ccnt cV-
cepi the noouduy lunch which they
would take with them.
The civic bureau s. taking hold of
this matter boz such a manner that its
success g. assured. barring somr diff
cults which is oi apparent Ht this
time The bureau seems to have the
hearty co-operation fthe land owners
in the territory in which the paris De-
To- bp established. The scheme de-
serves the undivided support nf the
citizens 81 Albuquerque Let every
body lend a hand and boost 90 along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
CONCRETE s,i,p , Success.

NORWAY ut~ To- net credit tNF flrSt
self -propelicd s%caruiur concrete ship
This craft the N~amseufiord. has ur
. couipli-h"d O. round trip between
rhristiauia and the British Isles
which hy the route chosen FOR safety e
sake. involved e. total Journey OF
about two Thousand miles.
The NauIscufiurd b. 70 single screw
vessel driven bN % heavy ol engine
~ tho picsscl type and hcr dl-plucc-
mcnt is iu the uciehborhoo1 uf 500
tons.
q was not long after the outbreak
"f ho-tilttics in Europ, before Nnr-
way felt ucutely the rapidly growing
shortage uf structural steel materials
and ~ was This state OF affyir- that
Inspired NicolaN * FuUrrucr who
be" already huilt SOM, sm.uI fcrro
concrete craft iu the Philippines. Co
Interest his c~omuatriot- in the cst1h-
lshmynt Of a yard 40 Moss fort,
Wilc~ south of 'hri-tiiuia Most OF
the first craft launched were hlrrps
foy coastwIsc towing. and II wa. not
until % few weeks ago that the \um-
senfJord was ready Tor service Tho
! earlier boats enabled the company 20
feel its was On perfcctinE the meth
ODDS now standardized. and today the
yard has ou the blocks ono ship Of
four thousand tons we'll advanced
and four others begun.
The same company d. ALSO con-
struciur a ughtsh3p uf reinforced
coucretr Tor the Norwegian govern
Weut and when this vessel is ready
She viii De stationed in the stormy
sweep o. the SkaEvrtk. The yard b.
building besides e big turbuat Of the
same material and has already turned
out q grnuolithic floating drydock
having IL HfunE capacity 81 sovcnt,
five tons. Based upon the experience
gained in this case, the concern i-
nov about tu undertake Two other
floating docks OF rcrro concrete each
/ capable Of handling ships of seven
thousand tons displacement These
various adaptations Of r~,-cnfurcsd
concrete illustrate the wid rang. 90
appiicdbility of this material in the
different departments 90 marine arch
itecturc
The distinctive FEATURE 81 the Fou-
/ gcncr method is the need OF 70 Wlui-
mum Of fabricated steel and such as
IL used In the form OF either straight
haiN o. Nifili lAAUt tltN lhAl'l ~
similar to that employed go extern
sively here In the get-up of many ~
our ~rc.enforUed cOuCreta buildings
This means that steel ribs or huilt-up
frames. such as are require iu some
of the American designs Of concrete
ships are not called for On the Fuu-
rcner system.
Ia the building operation the high
2 priced labor OF thr stoci worker and
tho rivcter b. dispensed with. and the
concrete fiulshor b. substituted The
latter i- NOT of the so-calicd skilled
. lahur lass Jud b. 81. possible Co lual,
ify the ordinary worker 90 ~ uri"r
while ly Wrau. OF the clever ar
arrangement ut thi~ steel hath Eugi-
uecr fuur,ucr ,s aulr To- form tho hull
wallis OF thirkuo.-r- ranging from. 3D.
u1NimuIa ut ouIy four iurn's down
90 rhIuu,r section. ct but two and %
hale inches Noi uuk that but his
huil i- a homogeneous body ana the
union between hi# concrete, and his
embedded metal perfect SoicE-
ilIfD American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
TINE RUSSIAN MARTYRS.

Members u RIssia's Battalion Of
Death must experience some hear
sick and discouraging moments h
they see me fruits Of their efforts 'o
ave their country crambling away be-
cause " the apathy and perversiiy ~
their male comrades Through then
indomltable courage and steadfasines'
10 the cause these women are con
tinaaIl, striving te revive the moia''
az The Russian troops. but The re-
,ponse in many eases i- TOO sporadic
aud TOO weak 20 he effective Ihi''
MS .ni,tt il in All is viri'i''.
defeats viii come no matter be-" mH"'
handouts ~ martyrs throw ihemse''''
into mo breach
A. Tor these women WI" NJ
.ho,y, themselves 80 read, go Sacii''"
ala mat Russia ma) b' pres''''
thrir die II cast sons ~ mem
a. t,e II their eopnD IL d~'f'''''
r-horonshiy lmbnrd Win pa'i'''"
,os.e..ine 4 burning hairf' ~
,,. e,.mv they farvei when h''nN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
THE mo GR,DNE pAl,K.

II really looks like Albuquerque Isl
going to have something she has
needed for many years-a paris. We
do not mean 10 insiruste that Alpu
time. for she mas, and they are nicol,
kept. too. Many OF our citizcn- have
enjoyed sitting IN the cool shade be-
! meath the spreading limbs Of The tow
eriLg trees on hot sunday afternoon.
while the children romped pea tine
closely cropped grass near Bog But the
proposed park BE- going to Doe -pme-
thing entirely different.
II was stated AZ the meeting of tbs
! civic bureau a few evening" uso that
even now many people maa' 70 prp
ticc Of going down to tho river
on Sunudy afternoons and spending
( several hours. They do hIs even
though the SURROUNDINGS are far from
inviting. They pass up thc artificial
and nicely kept parks cot euWc.hIns
which. az least 10 m. cyc b. ftr j,
attractive. But the lure of the vlter
seems 20 draw them tl the uar.s lf
the Hio Grande.
Il was not expected that tine river
park VIII become Dc reality loxt um-
mcr. Ia fact, much wo,h must lc
done before the hopes COZ the proc
meters are realizd. Fortunately ul-
ture has done much toward bc,utf
ing tho land where 10, ness park i- o..
be established but uufwith-tuudlH-
this there b. much for human hand.
90 do before the hopes OF hos" win
are fostering the plan cam be- realized
4 road must he not on proper ruud
ton. fooipnths must boz aid out the
projected lake must be- eXcayated aud
last, but not least. the RIO Grand"
must be- curhed 80 as 90 prevent the
current cutting into the bank The
channel needs narrowing and when
this h. completed - o. hoped that there
VIII be water enough t an seasons Of
the year for boatinp. A, before st1iod.
however. all this 10 COINS 20 require
time n money go uur peupl' should
p no, gct impatient II a revolution d, not
wrought Ia a few month"; Joe the app
pearau'c 81 the locality iu question
a - gratifying to KNOW this the
civic bureau IL proceeding upon to-
plan - making this u park fpr pedrs.
iriau. TINS does NOT mean that autos
vii not be- allowed therein But first
consideration will be given the COM
forts ~ hose Nhu are compelled o.
amble through life with th" form Z
incomotiun with whirh uatuie b..
provided them The people who hIag
along leaving the udot ~ gasoline I'D
their Nak, must tat' -eeuud place
The park WIll Dec miuuriiy for On.
common s,ezer the mao of uHdriHf
mrlus Who wants tu take hls Hiuils
ana euiut ~ little outing withnuf b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

| him all else but their desire to driv'
him back and they fine ,hemse've'
into battle With a fury tina, nothins
M death can heck.
81 completely have they given
themscives to their country that each
woman hss sworn to take her own life
rather that We captured Little bass
containing cyanide 81 potassium ar,
carried around their nccks for this
VERY purpose ny their " words
German and Austrian soldiers have n
grcafer dread ef meeting these Women
fighters than they have " facins al
most amy other foe.
MARY Gotoubyora. an iS-ycar-cld-
high-school student who Joined Mime.
Eutchkareffs compuny when q was
first organized and Who was wounded
during one u its first engagement, g.
latcs her experiences as a member b.
thai contingent as follows
Il saw soldiers n Peirorrad dee
mandine not 90 bc sent go the front
and ! realized that the country needed
every man and woman who was not a
coward Then the woman battalion
was formed and | Joined immediately
! have never regretted il. ! was never
afraid and I ask only the privilege g.
bear a gun against the enemy asaiH
I must M fhe place OF men Who vii
not fight.
"Going 10 war is i.oi too much for
"a woman. / was always strong. stiu
being "a woman. I wondered 81 % would
be too ~fatguing. once at the front
! forgot whether I WAS a man or u
oma 1 was Just a soldier. Tn,
soldiers. the real brave soldiers. trcat-
ed me like a comrade. Only the
towards jecred.
we went into action a fortnight af-
ter our arrival at the 'front.', under
heavy herman fire. Given h order
to advance. we rushed out % our.
trenches. After the first attack I was
attached ia a machine gun. carrying.
ammunition to an advanced position
under the fire Of hidden German
machine guns. We we're advancing
and constantly in danger Of capture
BY the Germans ON n trip over,
newly captured ground ! saw what
| thought a wounded German officer
lying on the ground. ] went Ia help
him with my gun In my right hand
n the machine gun ammunition in
my left. seeing me he jumped 30 his
knees and pulled out his revolver. but
before he could shoot ! dropped the
ammunition and killed HIM.
How aid 1 feel on taking a human
life? l had no sensation except to riC
my country ~ an enemy. There was.
no s-entimentaiity. We were trying to.
kin them and they were trying TO Kill
us--that Is all. Any Russian girl OF
any American girl in the same position
would have The same feeling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

life was when he discovered that the
pulpit was not a prison Let every
man do IL In his own way II hts life
tally with his lipsi
The speakers voice was husky.
There were tears In his eyes. He in
tented 20 say more but his emotion
was too great. with a sudden bow
he finished and left the platform.
The cheering uf the audience was
hushed when Paul sones climbed
from the press box at Billy Sundays
request and stood beside hts mother.
They were introduced tn the audience
and h hig crowd chcercd ~ Mrs
Jones aud her son bowed their ar-
knowlcdrment ~ the mother and
son of the dead evangelist left the
platform the silence Of the audience
was nothing less than 10 hcnejictiou
ana q blessing Atlanta coustitu-
tiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

earth. the labor Of the United states
n today performed 10y aliens or hN
citizens whu were born IN Russia.
Austria Hungary, ~ tho Balkan
states the English. Irish OF even
German workman H. comparatively
scarce except In certain trades. We
forget that labor today h not native
born ana hat IL ideas " the United
States and the ideals ~ the dcmuc-
racy are too often hut vague. and
That II stu has much ~ the destruc-
uNncss toward government which
charnctcrizcs the working people 90
the backward monarchies To KEEP
labor boz line means to combat 500
ciaiiSm anarchy, aud the Thousands
% agitatore who I've 10y the viru
ience ~ their Tongues and the cNtrlv-
ganCe ~ their promises samuel
Crowthcr In LcsHr's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

The love Of power may be a. DON'T
nan, IN the heart Of a peasant as Of e
prlnce.-Headlcy.
=
The man Who fears nothing Il as
powerful a. he who II feared by
Schiller.
OF the three acquisitions % genius.
the first u soui, and the second, soul,
and the third. soul.-Whipple.
x
Let thy chid's first lesson be ohedi-
ence. ana the second VIII bc what
thou wiit.-Franklin.
=
The calm sea says more Ia the
thoughtful soul than the same sea in
storm and tumult.-Amiel.
The mystery OF an l. that man has
a soul. and hat IN all moments 81 en-
thusiasm his convictions are really
dearer TO him than his Interest,"
II. Lewis
x
The refusal OF God TO explain his
design is itself a burning hint Of HIS
design. The riddles OF God are more
satssft1ng than the solutions of
q. X. chestert6n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Public Farewell
For Schueler and
Family Tonight

l;ov Edward T. Sehuclcr closed
hts term as pastor ~ - Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church with Ga,
services OF Yesterday preaching appru-
pirate sermons 90 lurre congregations
both morning and evening with hI-
family be- will leave tonight lt i2 90
for hi- new work Boo san Uir-u Th,.r
VIII h, % public farewell pt the church
- Silver and sixth this evening Co
which 1Il members md friends uf Tho
congregation Jrr invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

o my age that
when going up
d ! had to 20
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
At the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought | should
have an operation,
and my fricnda
thought would not
live 20 move into
our new house. Ny
daughter asked me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

to try Lydia T.. P~inkham's Vegetable
Compound a. she had taken IL with good
results. ] did so. my weakness dis
appeared, | gained in strength. moved
into our new home, did all kinds of
garden work. shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work. and raised hun
dreds Of chickens and ducks. / can-
not say enough IN praise If Lydia r..
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound aHi
if these facts are usefs you may pub
lish them for Se benefit Of Other
women. Mrs. NJ. o. JOHNSTON, Route
D, Box 100, Richmond, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too III to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond Ind. For two years I
was So sick and weak with Troubles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 15.-There
is new kind of evangelist abroad in
the land - an evangelist who goes
about preaching Health and exercise
just like Billy Sunday goes about
preaching religion!
The new evangelist is the Billy
Sunday of Health. 1
He is w. Earl Flynn. He talks like
Billy Sunday, acts like Billy,-gets re-
suits like Billy and gets his money
like Bily-not as much, but in the
same manner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

Like Sunday, Flynn uses slang in
his health sermons. Hear him:
81 call my liver Maude. And, say,
when Maude gets out Of her stall and
gets to working both ways, look out!
A woman, especially, with a baIky
liver can be meaner than the old
scratch himself"
The Billy Sunday of health has
been in Kansas City five weeks and
has spoken every night to house
packed to the roof. And he has no
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19

State Highway Engineer Il. M. Booth
passed through Grangeville last Sun
day enroute from Boise to Lewiston
He came over the entire length OF the
north and south state highway in his
car, and expressed the firm conviction
that no section of the earth, or any OF
the inhabited planets needed good
road worse that the Salmon river Sec
ton. Mr.. Booth pointed out that the
road must be repaired sufficiently to
LET the Evergreen Pathfnding tourists
pass over in safety in their southward
trip next week, stating that at several
points the present condition OF the
road was most dangerous to trayelers
in autos. This is being looked after by
the Idaho county commissioners.
Mr.. Booth left Weiser last Friday
morning. making the run during the
day TO New Meadows. He spent Sat
urdav i'm New Meadows and vicinity
and ON Sunday made the run to
Grangeville, reaching Lewiston Mon
dav night He reports that In Wash
ington county $150,000 are now being
spent constructing the north and
E0llIn UlRDMut lhAVheh NA%~NS
In Adams county he met the county
commissioners and was advised they
would Immediately sell the authorized
bond issue and on August 10 wouio
award the contract for the construc'
tion of the highway from the WASH
ington line to New Meadows
Mr. Booth visited the two engineer
ing crews engaged in the work be
tween White Bird and New Meadows
and found them making good prog
~ ress one of the crews is working
north from New Meadows and tne
other is near Lucille working south
from white Bird. This engineering
work should be finished in about siA
weeks and DIR. Hughes, Of the federal
denartment 4 of good roads. will then
accompany Engineer Booth over tne
route to approve the location Nv w9er y e.,
ali details for federal participatioi
viii he closed. In August the sta1e
highway hi board will make trip ovel
the north and south road.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19
73 MEN ASKED
FROM IDAHO
COUNTY
According to Report; Date for
Draft Not Yet Made
Known.

The Idaho county board has received
its Instructions for the draft the date
for which will soon be announced, but
has been delayed by the failure Of
something like a dozen OF the states
to take action as required by the law.
formal order was issued by the
president on July 18th, drafting 6S7,-
900 men into the military service un-
der the selective conscription law, and
showing what part Of the total must
be furnished by each state and terri
tory. According to the Washington
figures Idaho viii be asked to contrib
ute 2,287, but the Boise Statesman
says: "Basing Idahos dummy popu-
lation on its registration for army SER
vice, this state will be rekuired to fur
nish 1850 men to be drawn on" Based
on the Statesman's figures, Idaho coun-
ty would have to furnish '73 men for
the first call; Lewis county 46; Clear
water county 30; Nez Perce county 8S
and Latah county 100. A Washington
dispatch says:
Drawing of lots for the selectiye
draft not only will determine what men
are to be called to the colors in the
first war army but will show I'm what
order the others registered will be
liable for service when later armies
are organized
Ii has revealed that a plan of draw
ing will be followed under which a
definite place in the waiting lists will
be given every one Of the millions who
registered. Those standing at the head
of the list in each county or city dis
trict will be called first before the ex-
animation boards and then the obliga.
tion will pass on down the line as long
as men are needed.
The following summary Of exemp-
tions has been compiled from the pre-
liminary instructions sent out to the
county boards relative to the draft
1t will be found OF much interest to the
eligible ones and their friends, and can
be studied with profit by those who
will have to appear before the board
on the date yet to be fixed. You should
preserve 1t, If ON the registered list
The summary is as follows:
May Be Exempted.
/. Persons or classes of persons ia
he exempted by local board:
(a) Officers OF the u. 3. and the
several states.
(b) Minister'S of religion.
(c- Students OF divinity.
Id Persons In the military or ma.
val service of the United States.
fe) Subjects of Germany residing
In the United States
tf) All other resident aliens who
have not taken out first papers.
The above exemptions are dependent
anon the applicant filing a claim, an
affidavit, and such other evidence as
may be required by the local board.
No exemption shall continue wher
cause therefor no longer exists.
2. Persons or classes Of persons tC
Continued on page 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19
PATHFINDERS
TO Be HERE
TUESDAY
Evergreen Pathfinding Tour
lists, Lecturers and Motion
Picture Men on Visit.

The Evergreen Pathfinding tourists
composed of the president of the asso-
citation, Ben. f. Hill; secretary A. j
Elrod; treasurer r. w. Rigsby; Wash
ington Secretary of state, Capt. l. M.
Howell; Highway Commissioner Allen
of the state of Washington; with lee
turers and motion picture men, Pathe
camera-ma and many theirs, will be
in Grangeville on next Tuesday night
July 9th, on their tour from Vancouv-
er, b. G. to Elpaso, Tex.
State Highway Engineer u. M
Booth, who was in town last Sunday
having made the trip in company with
S. J. Hindman from the south over
the north and south highway survey
will come up from Lewiston with the
party to Kamiah, Kooskia and Sites
and on to Grangeville. Mr.. Booth when
here recommended that the county
commissioners have the bad places IN
the north and south road repaired tha'
the touring party might pass over tne
route in safety. The matter was tax
en- up by CouLy Chairman Long with
County Commissioner Rhoades at Rig
gins, after being notified OF the matter
by w. w. Brown, chairman OF tne gooo
roads committee of the commercial
club. with whom Mr.. Booth talked
Communications were also received
from the chairman Of the Lewiston
commercial body and Chairman Per
kins of the North and South Highway
Neso cszEsNg1nF Ffaaking iae same' request
State Engineer Booth stated tha'
the expenditure by the county OF some
thing like $40O to $500 would put the
road in a safe condition for the party
to pass over. The high centers, WASH
outs by the recent floods and danger
ous rocks are the obstructions TO 1ree
travel to be contended with at present
at a number of points. A force OF meI
scattered along the worst portion ~
the road could soon clear these ou'
and give uninterrupted passage TO tnt
autos Everything possible should Dc
done to make the very best 1mpressioi
mon the travellers for the very gooo
reason that this trip is made to spy
ont national route, from nortnwes'
Washington to the state OF Maine
and we want to be charted on tha,
map with our proposed north ano
south road.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19
BENJAMIN SCOTT, PIONEER
GONE

: Benjamin Scott, brother Of wanoco
Scott, president of the First Nationo1
bank OF Grangeville. passed onia.i,.
away at z o'clock Saturday ayeninS
July IA, at the home of his hrother
IN this city, at the age of 70 wears
deceased had sustained thrae
strokes of paralysis within the mast
ten years, and had been brought bv
ms brother from the Coeur d'Alans
district, where he was operatinc ~,
mines, after the first serious illness and
mad since made his home here Da.
ceased was born in Rushville, Ill, and
came west in an early day and was
engaged in mining for number Of Of
years at Wallace and vicinity. After
the first attack of paralysis he had
Deen In feeble health, and when the
final call came he passed away without
a struggle, Mr.. Scott and John Byrom
being In the room at the time. and So
peacefully did he cease the combat
Tor life that the transition was NOT
noted for a time. The funeral was
conducted Monday forenoon from the
a. j.. Maugg undertaking parlor. Rev
wood preaching the sermon.