davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
DATE FOR REGISTRATION.

President wilson,, by p. lamation
has designated June s as the day on
which those coming under the pro-
register. All males who have roched
their twenty-first birthday and who
have not reached their thirty-first
birthday must register on the day set.
One day only-June 5.-will be devot I'd
TO registration No male resident OF
the United States between the ages
designated IL rus from complying
with the proclamation unless he IL AZ
ready In the military or naval service
Of the United States: that is. a men,
her Of the regular army or navy, the
marine corps. coast guard service or
that part OF the rational guard now
actually In the federal service. Regis
tration IL distinct from selective SER
Vice. Registration is a necessary pre-
liminary to the latter process Of solec-
ton.
II IN useless 20 ask registrars e. az
cuse any one from registration. The
registrar has no such powers No one
can suspend the Law requiring an 20
Register.
1t is important that an snail un-
derstand the significance OF registra-
ton. and the day should be approahed
IN the spirit with which the govern
n,ent has appointed It. Democracy ~
It's essence No one can absent him
sell nor can the well-to-do man hire
another 20 represent him on tHe oc-
CASTOR.
Those who expect 10 be away from
home on the day set for registration
should apply 70 the county clerk for
the necessary instructions and blanks,
80 that they can register by mail The
! registration card which viii Nc fuf-
hisied must Dc filled out and maiied
by the absentee 50 as 10 reach tho
registrar II his home precinct by reg
istration day.
Tho sclcctiyo draft Jaw does not
necessarily mean that all persons who
are required 20 register viii be sent
into the army Thousands the phy-.
icaiiy lnnt-the men who ARE required
10 operate the munitions plants, the
railroads and other industries vital q
The life OF the nation, The farmur-will
be exempt But no person between
M ages specified IN the bill is excused
from registration; they a1l must com
ply with the proclamation and officers
Of the overnmen viii later pass up
on his exemption. II IL not a matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
PRODUCTS OF MEXICO
ARE TO BE MARKETED
IN U. s., IF POSSIBLE

Ei Paso. Tex. May 2t-Mexicau
consuls and consular agents in the
United States viii cooperate with the
governors 81 NJ Vican states i'm finding
n promoting markets FOR Mexican
products In the United States. This
~ the plan OF Andres Garcia. Inspector
general of &-yican consulates In tho
United States.
The plan is 20 have the Mexican con-
sular representatives In the United
States obtain from manufacturers and
from government departments he
needs of American industries ana pro.
vide lists 81 them 10 h governors OF
the various states who Will send cop
les Of them to tho producers OF the
products needed In the United State7.
Mexico produces much rubber, fibre.
cotton, wool food products ana native
woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
ms SPECIALITY

John Barleycorn, my 10 John, when
you hop In a Ford
You're seven times more dangerous
than Gideon's sharp sword.
A half hour spent Ia bibbing from the
sparkling. flowing bowl
Leads 10 the railroad crossing like
the needle to the pole,
And We hear your hOwls OF laughter
above the motors hum
~ you try to beat the flyer to the
gates or kigdom Come.
-TcnnysOn ]. Draft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
AMERICAN roREIGN LANGUAGE
rnEss PLEDGES stPPoHT.


The publishers OF sss OF the leading
American newspapers printed In for
elan languages have presented the fol
lowing declaration TO President Will
son. The declaration was signed by
publisher or newspapers published
In 30 foreign languages.
To the President
~ the United states,
We. the undersigned publishers OF
American foreign language newspaper
circulating among eighteen millions OF
people who have lef, their native lands
TO enjoy the blessings Of citizenship ~
the United States. knowing fuil well
what Il in tho hearts OF these people.
assure you. Mr.. President. that they
cordially welcome the opportunity now
offered them. In common with thor
fellow Americans. to assist the enllght.
ened citizenship OF other nations In
establishing more firmly throughout
the world the great principle OF DEM
ocracy.. They are proud OF havins
contributed In considerable measure to
the agricultural. industrial and com.
mercIai greatness % the United States
the benefits Of whose prosperity they
have shared. They,are anxious 20 show
gratitude to the land OF their
adoption and their complete loyalty t.
its government by making such sacri-
fices as may be properly expected az
this time from all true patriots. They
are willing ana eager TO offer them
according to their qualifications
military duty, for employment in
field nj factory. or for other service.
with the objec; OF helping as far as
they can To uphold your hands In the
present crisis. They will cheerfully con-
tribute from their resources In the full
possible measure to meet the cx-
tr~aordinary financial needs OF the
government and In all other ways will
earnestly cooperate to maintain tn
cor ntrys honor n TO insure the tri-
umph of a cause hat is destined 90
bring about a lasting international
peace.
The newspapers which signed are
published IN languages as gollows:
No. Of papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

representative a few DAYS ago on tn
war reVenue pN Representative Dor.
emuE 81 Michigan. came 70 the dceease
81 the automobile manufacturer ane
talked for a long time. his voice moist
with tears. against the proposition q
tax automobile manufacturers 8 pei
cent upon their gross saies. Mr. Dor.
emus showed oonciusively. 10 HE own
mind. AZ least. that making automo-
hiies IL altogether an unremunerasivs
business. n the only conclusion We
can arrive at. af:er reading his i'm
FASHIONED remarks, Is that those who
own automobile factories are eneaped
IN the business merely ~ a pastime
ana 20 furnish employment to some
sss. 900 pcrSons in this country. this
being the number that are employed
In factories. by dealers and In garages.
MFR Dcremus pointed out that the
Path Of the automobile Industry Is
~streen with wrecks Of ruined fortunes.
~disfnsntlcd factories ana disappoInts
ambitions. Within i've years us
concerns have failed or gone OUT Of
business and, today places ARE adver-
tiscd where parts can he obtained for
us orphan cars-cars oncc manu-
featured but no LONGER In the market.
on the other hand. Il developed
during the discussion that Henry Ford.
who viii pay more taxes to the gov
crnment under the proposed bin thpn
any other ak automobile manufacsur-
ers in the country combined. IL the
only man who has not flooded the
ways and means committee with ;ele-
grams protesting against additional
taxation.
Aside from the foregoing unique dis
iinction. Mr.. Ford IL the only man In
the country who pays every man in his
employment; at least 81 a day. He has,
perhaps, done more Than any other
man in the United states 10 bridge the
gulf between capital and labor by pay
Ing the iaboring man somewhere
rear what his services are worth.
Mr.. Ford opposed war. as every
body knows. His celebrated peace
ship to Europe. fitted ont and paid
for by himself. is still fresh In the
public mind. He spent his money try
ing to reven the preparedness pro-
Crann 81 "a. .Ha.x.G....tl.. b.ft..nt.-
best for the country, and he sincere
~ tried to keep the United States out
OF a But wher war was declared.
like a brave. patriotic American bus
man. he rendered TO the govern
ment his a plant 20 use as II saw nt.
and. in addition 90 that. although he
win a 20 the more taxes
than almost all the other automobile
put together. not II protest has
from him or any of his agents.
Perhaps Henry Ford has gos seien-
tific management down 60 such a fine
point that he can conduct his plant
more economically than other factories
engaged In the same line Of business
are running theirs. Whether this be
OF not Is. OF course. merely a
matter Of speculation. But II he can
afford to pay the proposed tax 1t is
apparent to the average mar why
his competitors send up such a howl
and claim that the tax Is confiscstory
and means ruination.
Anyhow, Il must be admitted that
Mr.. Ford is no piker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

tn circulation of the foregoing pa
pers is 100000 per issue. Such m
effective enc working among the
foreign born population Of the United
States is bound 20 have a beneficial
effect in lining up the various nation
%alities 90 give their whole hearted and
undivided support to the American
government In its hour OF trial. II
there were any occasion for mission
airy work along that line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
Drove U~nknowingly
Over Fire Hose;
Goes Unpublished

John collins explained in the city
court today that he drove unknowing-
lv over a FIRE hose stretched across
the street yesterday. and ne was ale
iowod 10 $50 under suspended sentence.
The hose was laid by tho Central l'iro
company when BE- wet down the Chau'
tauuua grounds There is an ordi-
nance forbidding vehicles Go go over
IRE hose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
NrrITrpEs nIIrEnENr NnM

Do your constituents indorse your
attitudes
II don't know yet replied senator
sorghum. Attitudes are not ~ easy
a. they used To be. I can remember
the time when an | needed In the
way of an attitude was an AjaN-defy-
ing -tho-iightning posse while / men
toned George Washington and the
America eagle. Washington Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
KEEP YouNG-lOn JOnN's SAKE

Good grooming, W~cl-brushed.
glossy and becomlngly coined hair
give moral support and are very much
worth while Ia the middlc-aged wom.
an" says Myra Livingstone Redding
In The June number ~ The Mothcr'i
Magazine.
Clothes are a very important part
OF the regeneration % any woman, -
She continues. and they are "A fca-
cure - her revived interest In her APP
pearance that viii quickly bring from
her family and from her friends tho
favorable comments which she needs
as a stimulus. The days when a
woman of t~hirty-hvc or forty tool TO-
caps and old axe are past. and dainty.
festive collars are not taboo, even
for an elderly womau-nuw. Use your
pretty thlugs-doUt save them fur
tho girls 10 wear later II YOU do
save them. probably when O. bring
them out ave years from now The girls
will say hat they are oid-fashioucd
ana thcy VIII van something else. II
a now hat is 20 be- bought ana only
ono is possible 10 the family bank ac-
count have 10 Yourself and let thu
daughter wear Cd m~ade-oNer one thts
year 10 viii have o. chccrius cuecg
ON your own spirits and ON yuur hus-
bands and @, win bv q good thing.
perhaps. for the daughter 90 f%etli2e
that moohor Is quite as important al
She iS.
N you have been made hv nature
short and plump, don't spend Your
life Wishing YOU were tail and slim,
but do what Nuu can to correct ma
lures shortcomings. Toward forty
most women run somewhat Co over
plumpnoss Systematic exercise ~ oud
Of the best remedies Tor thIs ana
about the ouyl safe one. There ard
reducing baths hat @ Dee taken. and
external ard Internal cures, and dlets
galore. But some are unsafe. somd
are awfGlly expensive n the dieti
ARE "a nuisance. 10 ~ easy enough O"
give up sweets and fats n YOU are in
clined TO bee very stout. and a cup OF
hot water before breakfast ~ a help
in reducing. as is plenty OF cold water
between meals and no liquid with
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
rs SIGNS GO

with a man drags like "A hook
wormcr 20 his work and moves like
Ty Cobb 20 the table when the bell
rings. II il a sign that he Is not going
10 be- president Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad-Houston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
GERMAN SUBSTITUTES ron
RuBBEU TIttEs

Rubber being scarce In Germany
nowadays. a number Of bicycle tires
made OF Substitutes for rubber are re-
ported to have appeared on the Ger
man market, say the June Popular
Mechanics MAGAZINE First came u
Tire made of steel wire about 3-ie
OF an inch thick, closely coiled. with
ends welded together. hits was high
priced. damaged pavemcnts. and rat
tied In use. Then came three dIncr-
ont types Of wooden tires. the cheap
est being made OF n single piece Of
wood. while others are made OF wood
en- sectiGns. Another type OF wood
tire has the outer surface covered
with a leather strip. Steel springs
are used with all the wooden tir,s.
either IN forks or between tire and
rim. which adds considerably to their
Tires covered with leather or
with canvas. instead uf rubber, are
also o.. the market but the hes,
substitute for the rubber tire has an
tube Of prepared canvts. and
a c~loth-wound inner tubs nlled with
n solid preparation resembling ruD-
Der, that IL said to be quite elastic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

says w cn%sserners must admit that
the Joke is on us" but where IL the
jokog-Chicueo News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
NoT N \ JOKING MOOD

Speaking ~ the light cnlistments
down casi. the Nsw ork EVENING Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
sucE is WANING.

SIN.
wIifn-known authority
Phrshington. Senator
DIS on the toboggan.
4 q 0maker descended so
completely from a seat
the class Of senatorial
be " m interesting fig
curious ~slghtscers who
n1iieries daily and Is
That's Stone OF Mis-
<fead Of him as the
Asrsien relations COM
oaed the president In
l>5cst crisis.
yng sits at the head of
he r&Efy OF senate coun-
U
stIli holding the tItuiar
bead OF the most import
committee. lie no longer
q voice OF authority or
"a the senate or the Demo-
I'd Il. which used TO sit back
40 Stone 10 point the way.
sndulgentiy while he
.spiessure at this or that.
Interesting. That's all.
f<ople OF Missouri are stiil
the belief that Senator
sot right" again or retains
Sfncns the ruling powers In
3. they have a bitter disap-
comins when they learn
1k OF Stones position IN
back IN Missouri stones
Washington has been a
4Sey'se always thought
could get anything he
,ere used 70 be much 60
this tradition. Stone.
5nfimDte associate OF the
UMM -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

The council of worNnens aud soldiers delegates is strongly on.
posed to the idea of Russia making u separate peace with Germany or
concluding an armsticc, il is scmrohicialy announced. Yet
the councils constant interference with military matters has forced
A. j. Guchkoff, the minister of war, 10 throw mp his hands in disgust
and resign. There was ISSUED by the >cmionicial news agency a
statement which goes far toward setting at rest fears that Russia
would make a separate peace with Germany. for it was only from
the workmcn : and soldiers delegates that such It move was cN
pcctcd. There never has been amy doubt of the loyalty to the allies
of the provisional government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

tom and the FUN strength u 4
genaral Officers aud Sa uthcr- wi
maintained hereafter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Auto License Tags Exhausted.

''NSS -'SS''oS e'SS exhausted.
Owing to delays in freight shin.
ments, the supply of state automobile
license plates for 1917 is exhausted
and 1T Will be several days before
other shipments are received from
the factory.
TO enable automobile owners. who
nave applied for license to continue
10 use their mahcines, the state high.
way engineer is issuing temporary per
mits, which are to be tackled to the
dash board Of the car. These permits
are not to be recognized by city or
county officials as genuine, unless they
are properly filed out and signed in
ink by Chas S. Manning, secretary
or the state highway commission. I'm
less an automobile, therefore, carries
the state license plate for 1917, or one
OF these permits, 1T Is to be considered
as not registered by the state high.
way engineer. The state highway en-
gineer has registered 2G,2O0 machines.
and estimates that there at least 5000
to 10000 not yet registered. The time
limit expires on Saturday night, juno
30, 1917
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

Chemistry; Principles OF Farm Ac.
counts, Bexell; Lyons Bookkeeping: :
rairbanks' Home Geography; The
new Chardenal's French Grammar:
LIE Francais ct Sa Patrie, Talbot: Hill
ana FORD Spanish (New Edition); Ele.
mentary Spanish; American Reader;
Joyhes Wosalhoeft German Grammar;
Joynes German Reader; Congdons
vocal Music, books 1, Q and S Howes
olght Reader in Latin; Keitt's Chem.
lstry or Farm Practice; Black Beauty:
Chester's Panama and the Canal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Markets open Soon.

TOBACCO maFk6tS opc1 ooot.
Tobacco markets in South Carolina
will be opened July IL. Reports are
that crops this year are exceedingly
good and profitable margins are ex.
pected to obtain.
In anticipation OF the heavy mar
keting season, inquiry has ben made
OF Col. r.. J. Watson II the work Of
stemmins which Is usually done by
women and children, comes within
the province of the labor laws OF the
state. His Interpretation Is that such
application Is correct and he has go
advised tobacco dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Busy Building Cantonment.

force Of one thousand men this
week began work on the Columbia can.
tonment which will house division
$4,000 men, Of Uncle Sans new army
The new city, six miles east Of Col.
umbia, is rising ike a mushroom and
there Is every indication that the camp
Will be ready for occupancy by Sep
tember 1, the tentative date set by the
war department
All forces are pulling together and
the camp Is gradually taking shape
The preliminary SURVEYS by war de-
partment engineers have practically
been completed Some of the most
capable civil engineers in the country
are engaged in laying out the camp.
The railroad line from Camp Rob
ertson on the Atlantic Coast Line rail.
road, a distance OF three and one-haif
miles, has been completed. The firsS
train entered the camp Saturday to
test the trestle which is GOO feot
long.
White tents are springing ND all
ABOUT the camp to house the work
men. A large commssary has been
constructed for the construction com.
pany.
Company e, Union, First regiment,
National Guard Of South Carolina, un.
der command of Capt. ]. Frost Walk.
er, Jr., is on guard duty at the camp.
The Second battalion will 20 on dutv
this week. The battalion includes the
Union, Spartanburg, Rock Hill and
Fort Mill companies.
The Southern railway is construct.
ing branch line from Childs station
to Camp Robertson. The Seaboard
will reach the camp over the tracks
of the Southern. The spur line from
Camp Robertson was constructed
Jointly by the three railways.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Farm Loan Bank GROWING.

The volume OF business now heinp
transacted by the federal farm bank
Is increasing In such proportions that
ohe-half of the 18th floor OF the Pal
metto bank has been leased for addi-
tonal office accommodations. The en-.
tire 18th floor is now occupied by the
organization, which is proving made.
quate for the rapidly developing bust.
ness
Applications for loans, approximat.
ing $3O,000,000 have been received,
f. j. II. vonEngleken, president, said.
Eighteen field men are kept on the
rush in appraising the value of the
land offered in collateral and making
investigation as to the character and
reliability Of the aepplicant.
South Carolina has shown the most
ready response to the opportunity
which the federal bank offered the
farmers. Farm loan associations are
being organized in regular distribu-
ton over North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima. Georgia and Florida, which
states are served by the Columbia
bank Twelve Of these have been
chartered in South Carolina. three in
Georgia. two in Florida and six in
North Carolina. AS soon as the organ.
lzations are formed and the applica-
tons for loans they submit are ap-
proved. the associations are chartered
an dthe loans they ask immediately
issued. Applications for 81 100000 in
loans have been received from the 23
associations which have just been
chartered and the loans. will be made
Immediately
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
High Price FOR Grain and Food

High reaches in prices for grains
and mixed feeds have made heavy in.
roads on the supply of roughage in
South Carolina markets. Little aIfal
IA Is being sold and where offered is
quoted from $25 to $50 a. ton. Pea
vines are also quoted over wide mar
gins, figures ranging from $18 to $27.
Cottonseed hulls sell in most places
around $40 ton. with few offered,
Meal sells in most places at $40.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Several Cases of Smallpox.

The state board Of health has been
advised that several cases Of smallpox
nave appeared near ST. Stephens in
Berkeley county. Smallpox cases are
also reported from Bennettsville.
Agents from the department have
been dispatched and spread Of the
disease Is expected to be circum
vented
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Thought for Nations Birthday.

Thought for Nations Birthday.
Ihat there are many Of our people
VINO hold their blessings cheap, or al
least take them as n matter of course
cannot be doubted. 1t is well, therefore
that we should all be reminded that
they were won ut great cost, and have
been preserved by men and women
who counted no sacrifice too painful II
1t were made In the cause Of liberty
The comforts and luxuries that we Ell.
Joy, the peace and security that are
ours, and the liberty of which we are
20 proud we owe to those who were
willing to suffer and die in order ia
win them for their posterlty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

WorthIIy Celebrate independence.
If you will be your best you will
nelp others to be theirs. The sum OF
the individuals is the nation. Let VI
make July -Four glorious holiday.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
MENTALLY DERANGED

N..forS1ut1ucu was gIiUIgei .u sane by jury before United states commissioner John Henson Tuesday afternoon and ia now confined m tnc federal imI at Juneau aVa.trr further action of tbc authorities stuaucu had been acting gu..r.y
 for som, time. che result ot having aborcI most 1ssiduously to lau W au Che booze u town. Monday night fc made numerous calls aJ homo" tn ucaIvcI without Che lUmFIN ul ringing door bcrls When ru.. toned hc stated that hc was bcu- pursued by someone who was eu. dc3yor.us Go plant a shot of dyua- mite m him. Jack Wilson. per.c officer at Trgadwcl took him m charge tor bc u.abt and next moru- ing turned him over Co Deputy Mar sbal Morton. who brought him fo che Douglas iaT Sautauou hns % family m uouelas. but his dia1Iurc habits have cstraueod him from his home for Che past two years or moro