davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
WAR AND AMERICAN DYES.

Your next years suit VIII not fade
because American dye makers have so
nearly perfected the seience OF dve
production that dependence upon
Germany Tor dges Of the FIRST quai.t,
is o thins ~ the past, according 20
Commerce and Finance.
In two wears siS4l3s,o 600 was i'm
vested IN the new chemical companies
nt this country. Do the la-, part q
1916 these nuN firms seemed O. '
the wane: but, as reoul, realized
tina, America was going 10 waI the
business ieaped up again ln tho
months 81 January February aui
March. $4,000 oOo found I,s way To-
tho r%omranios
There are now m America twenty
or NOR, firms which are mauufactur-
ms oyestuns one 81 these which
three wears ago was turning ont thr',
million pounds ~ dyosuffs e ,,aI 5y
ufIng imported intermediate. is toda,
manufacturing IT. own i~utermediat 'N
ana can turn out 30 million pounds pcr
annum. Another COMPANY, employing
So men boo 1914 and capitalize for
only SIS 600, to-day employs a thou
sand men and is capitalized fo- So
600 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
TO OPEN PUBLIC BAKERIES

Public bread markets are to he OPP
ned soon In Minneapolis and 81
Hnui hy The state commission inVesti-
gatine prices OF food. fuci and other
necessities of life. a has been an
nounced. Bakers 81 the two cities
were asked To meet the commission.
TO work out details OF the proect.
Decision Of the commission ia this
end followed a statement by Or =.
Dana Durand. faculty man OF the IT,
i~versity of Minnesota. and special aid
In tho inquiry. that OF he average re-
tail price of bread. so per cent gocs
into production N the remaining 80
per cent iAto getting II to tn" con-
sumner The proposed public bread
markets viii be on the cash-and-car-
~ plan and there will be no wrapped
bread or other frills To add 10 the
cost.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
OLD MIN ANp BOYS 10 VAR.

The waF weariness In Germany has
~ course. grown grenter day by day
Now. when children of Is and old
men 81 ~ arc seen driven 20 the rail-
way sta ions like fresh beasts to he
slaughtered. there are ne flowers
thrown and no singing amy longer.
The days ~ glory and jubilation or
the patriotic blum are It an end and
even 10 Germany The name of the
SOmmc eve To- the Germans BE- now
the great monster grave. they ac-
knowledge this themselves. Thcy al
80 admit that Germuuy must return
Belgium. the occupied parts Of
France. aud perhaps AlSace-iorraine
also. such things are uf course
spoken OF very cautiously but Z have
beard them even from soldiers Vho
come from "a" fro14 who are throw
from one front 600 another i'm order to
break up discomfort by this means -
stockholm Social prmokrat,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
The Scrap Book
A THOUGHT.

Thinking If men-who are glorious
Thinking u men-who are granI.
Thinking Of men-slctoriour
And taking "a winning hand.
Thinking OF men. as they go TO
France
Aud ~ our army takes its chance
Who win he there to win the day.
De Rremond-wish his wonderful
'Battery A.
AZ they sail away our hearts will
bleed.
Wen watch every day each daring
deed,
our souls will be filled with the fer
want pride
whe pwe know they are safe on the
other side.
And our hearts will nil the Heayeniy
Dome
That every man may ZONE back
Home
We will han with JOY the welcome day
When De Bremond returns with
Battery A."
--Eontrfhutel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
rur LIGHT or sAciirrcr

Under the terrible cloud 81 war
which oVershodows half the world
there has come into heing a devotion
So this county Unprecedented in his
tory. Lifc. fortune. ease, comfort
civilization. painfully won my Gene
turtles OF self denial. toll heroic en-
deayor, have been exchanged by mill
ions of men FOR wounds, bitter hard
ships, t%orturing death. And momen
are silently guarding the treasures al
the home. gathering the harvests,
bearing anguish with a silence which
IL q sublime form Of courage. aud
sustaining tho men ln the trenches by
a moral force more wonderful than
the strength Of armies and the pow
er Of the mighty engines Of war. I'm
der the cloud oi radiant light ~ self
sacrifice rests OF blasted fields and
wrecked cities Hamilton ". Mabie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION


A convention has been In session al
Colorado SPRINGS durinE the past
week which probably attracted little
or no attention from M great army
Of readers. In these days of excittne
happenings the people are looking for
something blythe latest news from
the European battle fronts. how fares
the Russian situation. the doines Of
congress and many other things which
have a tendency TO draw The a,,en-
ton of the reading public 20 them
And yet the convention 10 which we
refer-thst 90 tho International Typo.
graphical union-was one worthy Of
note and the repor, OF lts proceedings
should have had moro than q super
fetal glance from the American pub
lie.
Al presen, there are in round num-
hers 5000 union printers In tho
United States. BY printers We mean
linotype operators and others en-
pioycd on hand composition, for even
though on all newspapers 90 any i'm
porrance the news and much Of the
ad composition is done IN machines,
there IL certain work on q that
must he done by hand. In addition
to his formidable army Of union men.
there are several thousand who do.
rot belong 10 the organization.
! During the fiscal year ending May
Isl. the union members earned &c.,
s5s.Asi. and only sLsst was spent on
tribes or iockouts. During that
period tho gross earnings OF MO
printers increased ks.o4e,6ss. the
average earnings z member being 81
0SG4s. an increase n s4s.25 as com
pared with the p%reoeding twelve
months.
old age pensions paid during tho
fiscal year totaied ss5i.5os 90; mortu-
AIRY benefits paid. s2sS.47e IS; cost ~
maintenance Of Union Printers home,
siga.iae.7s. new bindings. repairs
aud improvements t~sg.23s.si.
Ncarl, sac members of tho union
have enlisted with the Canadian
forces. more than 400 are already IN
the American army and hundreds Of
Others will follow during the next few
months. rs union has already pail
SIe.s25 so the widows or dependents
Of union printers who Joined he
Canadian army and were Killed in
France.
The printers-organized or un-
organized seldom attract any par
ticular attention In a community, and
yet they are tho mainstay Of the
country. They toll throughout the
nigh, in order that YOU may have the
news when yon some down 10 break
fast in the morning. or labor all d1y
TO provide YOU with the worlds hap
n~enings AZ supper time. They are
the foundation stone 81 all reading
matter. n they were 10 suspend OPP
erations today there would not be a
newspaper. a book. a magazine. =
pamphlet or any kin Of reading mat
ter Tor the public { o peruse. Think
what thai would mean TO a nation of
,orncious readers
Furthermore, without any attempt
" hatever 20 siur any Of the other
bodies of organized labor, printers are
better Informed, particularly on cur
rent events. than tho majority Of citi-
ycna. The nature Of their work u
such thai they have an opportunity "a
absorb a vast amoun Of information
This they do. and Il IL stored away
Tor future use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
IIoUoR EXPENSIVE.

Tho sale Of alcoholic beverages has
been ga restricted IN sweden that
drinking is nov an extremely eXpcn-
slve luxury. No one ran D." served
with any Kind OF liquor unless he or
ders WIKI it q warm meal which
costs 30 cents and even then IN"
amount Of liquor permitted is limited.
Including tnc cost 81 the drink. the
cost of the warm meal ard the tip
to the waiter q single whisky costs
AhmMi 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

late Edward Lear reveled In is fas-
citations, The author deplorcs the
fact the Victor HUGO snd Poe and
pobert W. Chambers never made use
OF A. He thinks that Poe. " proper
~ inspired. migh, have touched up
THE Haven IN this;
once a Raven from Pi1to's dark
shore
Bore the singular news Never
more"
Twas of iruitiess avail
To ask further detail d
His reply was the same as before.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
FARM LOAN BOARD.

The Federal Farm Loan Board has
completed it's first year Of service, the
members having been sworn In August
: 1916. The work was new and the
structure had to he built from he
ground up. Nevertheless. the board
has disposed Of a great mass Of work
10 The meantime and gotten the sys-
term on a sound working basis.
During the year the co-operative
banking system has been put into COM
Ilete operation in every state and
leans 10 farmers are ~ being ap-
proved at the rats OF nearly one mill
lion dollars a day About 25 farm
loan associations are being chartered
daily. each association representing
rtariy s50.000 ~ loans. IA a fur-
the barometer Of the work that .
heinr done BY the board. ~ IL Off
c'ally stated thst during July april
cations were received for ; per cent
leans ag~gregating f34.3l0.sb2. Dur
h same month loans were approved
amounting To sls.0is $50.
The greater part Of the year Of or
Eanizaiion WAS consumed with the
tails OF dividing the country into ~
federal land bank districts according
IA the farm loan needs OF the various
SECTIONS: the location Of the federal
land hanks; the sale of the capital
stock of the hanks. the selection 4
bank directors and officers. the selec-
tion of federal land hank appraisers.
and She establishment of o nat In
terest rate Of five per cent on farm
mortgages IN all parts ~ the United
States. The federal land banks be-
ran lending money late in the spring
end IN the two and q hair months
JUS closed more than SEQ farm loan
associations have been chartered. rep
iesentine Total loans Of approximate
is t;e. o0o. 900. The average number
~ farmer-borrnwers in each asso,ia-
tion chartered II - % the loans
average about t2,80o In size Add
tibnal farm loan associations NOW he-
ing organized throughout the cuunutr,
VIII run the toml Of loans applied for
this year far beyond the 400. 900. 900
mark.
After farm loan ASSOCIATIONS are
chartered IL ls necessary for he lands
81 their members 90 be appraised ana
abstracts 81 title provided. More than
zoe federal farm loan appraisers are
in the field placing valuations on the
lands 40 rapidly as they can get 20
them. Approximately st.eoo 600 OF
loans have already been closed and
the money actually delivered 10 the
farmers.
Il Is expected that the five per
oent capital thus provided viii prove
81 material assistance In aiding the
farmer of the United States 20 meet
the Increased demands for 600 oc-
cssioned by the world war BEFORE an-
other crop Is planted the federal farm
loan system viii have been completely
Organized in every state OF the union
and It's services made nvaikthle go an
the farmers 81 the country.
According to testimony compiled 20
the time OF the consideration az the
federal nrm loan act In the
total volume Of farm MORTGAGES In tho
Tinted states Is nearly four billion
dollars, and the average Interest rate
IA per cent. n an of these mortgages
gre transferred 20 The federal farm
loan system "a fye per cent The re-
sui viii be an annual saving IN in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
\ LONG TIME BETWEEN R,rHs

IN the draft examinations for the
McKees Rocks district. "a foreigner
who presented himself for %eXaniin-
alton. admitted to the physician that
ne had not been ON good terms win
soar ana water since 1911. He MAS
ordered to battle and return PITTS
burgh Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

with Apologies TO Rndyard Kiplingl

with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling)
If you can hold your tongue when German hackers
Are loosiug theirs and damning Uncle Sam;
II YOU can keep from cusSing out the slackers
And haying SNUG hypocrisy aud sham;
If YOU can wait and not be- tired by waiting.
While reptile papers keep us on the rack
II YOU can stand the paciiistic prating,
And never have u ycHrning to strike back
II YOU can see your country's cities plastcrcd
With sychophHntic warnings against war;
II YOU can watch a yellow livercd bastard
Refusing to confront things as they are;
II YOU can see a swarm Of crawling lizards,
Squirming through the marriage license door
Men with atom souls and smaller Wizards.
DiSgracing those whose honored names they bore
II you can hear an orator dcnomcing
The liberty for which our Nation BLEED;
If you can let him 20 without a trouncing
Or punching in the hally traitors head,
If YOU can smile when lying propaganda
Scduccs men who ought To know the truth
II YOU can tolerate their rotten SANDER
And bear it with an idle fist. forsooth-
II you can snccr AT men who wear the khaki.
Or jccr az those who wear the navy blue:
If you can whisper like a skulking lackcy,
About the men who have the nerve to 10;
II vanquishmcnt Of brutal foes appaiS you,
II Won can't prove Your right to be n man,
You may he everything your mother calls YOU.
But. believe me. YOU are not American
Edwin Carly Ranck in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

" WIS then decided Ia utilize the
older classes uf the reserve OF the
Territorial army who had been called
To the 'olers aud who. despite their
previous military training. had heen
found unable to bear the strain Of
campaigning. several companies 81
them were formed and they we're first
given the task of constructing shelters
In The somme district and around
Nerdup. Thrir officers were chosen
from the engineer corps aud from
men who IN civil life were engaged "a
similar undertakings, such ~ builders
and miners. Most Of the men were
peasants used to digging In the fields
and their work was very satisfactory.
hut this kind ~ cNcaVating work W.
different n they suffered considera-
hly from The unusual motion OF nav
Ing tu throw the earth upward. or
Wheeling IL In barrows mp steep ,n.
clines.
Nn Ingenious Device.
one Of IN, officers overcome this
trying difficulty hv inVcntinF an APP
pBratus fnr carrying loosoued earth
or rock to the surface by use OF cleo
trio power. By this arrangement two
men can dn the work formerly done
by ten. When the earth has reached
the surface it fails into burrows and
~ wheeled away along the level and
distributed about iu such "a manner as
rot Co attract tho attention of the enc
mN's airmen always living about the
lines 10 observe what is going on IN
the opposing position.
special army saW-mlls have heen
started to provide the props ana
plnnklng Tor the shelters and every
thing j. done az minimum cost
The veterans so employed have sus.
tanned losses when working In ex-
posed positions. but no danger appear4
10 dauut them and they continue their
Job as though they were working iu
the fields ~ home They have adapt
ed themselves To- the use 81 the mos,
modern tools. and although the Ercar
majority ~ them had mo- previous ~
pcrienCc of c%lo0tric drills and horcrs
they nov Use them az well as prar-
tttcd miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

The plan TO equip he Russian army
with running trunks and spike shoes
suggested by the TopeSe Capital 10
referred by the Kansas city star rs
being effort Wnntonly wasted. the
Russian army. the star says has won
every race IL has run without them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

our works are the mirror wherein
n spiris first sees IL natural linea-
ments.-Carlyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

To mourn a mischief that IS past and
gone.
L. the next way TO draw new mischief
on. -pthsno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

Here's something else 10 cause ne
10 lay awake nights There is only
enough wool being produced I'm the
United States "a provide every man
in the country WIKI a bathing suit Az
ru1Ilr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
MANY DIVISIONS OF
FRENCH ARMY SLEEP
IN COY DUGOUTS
Companies of Excavators Prepare
Shelter Where the Soldiers Are
Comfortable and Safe from
Shells Hurled by Germans.
d. Associated Pr.ss

81
FRENCH front NlE. b"1'h- 'I
'l '"e '''''" '"' w."
49,,
- -
- 80. a. .5
~" IL. 49, ,ha 49,. -, .
"a. - .,.r ,,rr.,a
-. r.atnnra =, ,na 60 Tr.
- -. ~ .t.i. /
,,, .nat - ,ra.,,t ~,
IN
- .,rt
w., -, n,,,
- ,t, IN ~, ,.,,,..
- -. III vn.r.
a ro1.,, ,n1 ipb.na..I
| 49,. .nsnt,,' ',ssir. ~,I
% ~. - -. -, a.. ..n
49,. a., , -,,tps,,d ,n,m
-. mo
80, -. 1',r.5,... ,,, r,,ai
- ~, ,r.,r,.,In. ,-,rm.Iatl,
.,oi,.r III .t.rr mo.
It.,. ,n. 80, Co. H. ~,.,r -,
-. a.. e, ,..,,t. ,,,t u. tbr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

Industry has annexed thereto the
fairest fruits IND the richest rewards.
harrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

The better a nan 10. the less reads
- ne % suspect dishonesty In others,
Cicero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

That cause Is strong which has not
q multitude, but one strong man be-
hind it.-Loweli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

Places 40 not ennoble men, hnt
men make places iiiustrious. -
pintarch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

He hat complies against his will
Il OF hia ~ opinion still
-Uutier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

n Korensky b. Of Russian birth We
iHke this opportunity 10 inquire why
his name does not end with "oyit'h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

,erest charges to the farmer o. nearly
tieo. eoo.ooe annually.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
JEAN ELIOT'S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL4SOCIETY D.
Home Club VIII
Have Display OF
Indian Pottery

An. exhibition snd sale % indian
baskets. Indian pottery, ara bad
work. contributed by Indians frpm
ali over the svuntry-dossn't THAI
sound Interesting. Saturday. Decpm-
Der 1, Is the day. the hours are from
10 to ?. the piase - the Home Ciub,
~ Jackson pla.-=.. and the proceeds
are TO be used 70 sreii the war re-
lief fund of the 5nterior Department.
The exhibition. wnion win b quite
an importRnt' ar-a'r. with numeroas
rare examples ~ IndIaA arts .Aad
erafts. On saie. g-ev out Of small
beginning. The Nabae indians: Of
washington stats. sent Nra- Lane.
wife OF the Secretary OF the Interior,
sifty exquisite bssfets a. a eohtrihu-
ton TO the war FUND OF the depart-
menc This sugFestrd the idea of he
sale. originally plznn-d On smaIi
scale. and immediately contributions
began to pour ~ from indiana al
over the country.
-
There d q great variety df artIeIee-
for Instance. laess. I never thought
~ ~ AANA-A ~ tu6 Oulltu otALlN a.
a lace maker. and yet his hanefwofk
along this line q adrnlrable. 3adrinr
from the samples Of fiiet sent ~ 4
certain tribe In rputaern California.
One piece. IN psrticuiar, the pattern
Of which shows z shield and an. earie
worked into the Background Of An
American flag. - an exquiaits BIT of
work
Mrs. Lane IL personally supervising
the preparations for the sale. ana
VIII be at The Hom3 Club most OF
the day she wilt se assisted by Mrs..
vogsisang. and Mrs. LatkFop Brown.
wives OF assistsnt secretaries OF the
Interior: Mrs. Van Manning. whose
husband - prssident OF the Home
Club, and AR. I'd = ara c. Tiemaa. wife
okthe vice president OF the club. OH
efs assistlng VIII be Mrs, Clay Tall
man. Mrs. Cato Sells. Mrs. Ed<ar 4.
Merritt. Mrs. Phlandef p Clarion.
Mrs. Gaylord SalzEaber, Nrn- WIN n.
King. and AIRS. james +. Newton. Tea
viii be served from to O'Clock
Yours truly. 80 - =
- JEAN ELIOT. =
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

mOnologuist.
Mrs Laurence BeneL. sIster Of afrs.
Larkin Glazebrook and Mis-. Evelefh
Whiting. you know. has been deco.
rated by. the French government In
recognition OF her successful work
with the American ambulanee AZ
Neuilly. France. Mr. and Mrs. Benet
have long made their home IN Paris
and ever since the war broke out
have been active IN relief work. Mrs.
Benet was one OF the -organlzsrs of
the American Ambulance and stuck
TO her post until the entrance of the
United States into the war. when the
hospital was taken over by the Gov
ernment and the name changed 70 the
American Military Hospital No. I
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

serge-so, you see, everything was
very simple. The Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith ofhciated, and the ushers were
Capt. Norman Anderson, U. S. A,
Charles Thayer, q. s. N. and Mckee
Lowe, U s. N, all of New York.
Helen's brother was best man.
wedding Arrangements
Made In Ten DayH.
All arrangements for the ysiaing
were rushed through in ten 6aya Eiss
preparations for Nina Stociffor,srp1G d =
ding will have to be even mora igyzy.
as her fance, Major Robert q. naer-
wood, q. S. n. C.. has only q short
leave. The engagement Wss an
nounced on Friday, the F-ead " Viii
take place this week oEcih5ly on
Tuesday. and no definite plns could
be made before Majoy- y-Jnderwood's
arrival on leave .fror- Haiti, where he
Is stationed, as Mir had not seen her
iance in nearly 80 years. They met
two years os so-sAgo In Annapolis
when Ma5Sf Underwood was on duty
theys and Nina and her aunt, Mrs.
e. 0rge lCroghan Reid. were spending
me winter at Carvel HALL.
The wedding will be entirely simple.
with no reception, and Immediately
afterWard Major Underwood and his
bride Will slip away. They will sail
for Haiti about December l. The mar
rtagg OF Miss Margaret willett,
dE1ghter. OF Mrs. Marinus Willett, and
niece of Mrs. Henry G. Shape, to
Charles H. woodruff. also on Tues
day. viii liISeEise be marked by a
simple ceremony. This, engagement,
100, was anngunced but a few days
beforsF tbs; wedding
gt5t - A&-@
(. When 1T comes TO- going round rob
stacles they can't get oyer, Washing
ton buds have proved that they have
few equals and no superlors. When
their elderG deereed that debuts and
parties end thinEss Sfsfe not seen1Iy
during war times, they organized, BY
way OF bringing themselves out a
benefit ball, using that lnsurmount-
able obstacle the war, as their very
good excuse-whieh seems a veritabie
tour de force, It came OF last even.
Ing With much success, and was GER
tainly the most unique function of
the early season.
The. seasons buds acted as hos
tesses. aided and abetted by a few of
last seasons, and maronized-save
the mark!-by some OF the "debutante
brides" girls who have married early
In their first season, or in some in
stances before what would have been
their first season.