davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

TIE MOTHER or THIS CHILD HAD GIVEN BIRTH PREVIOUSLY TO
TWO OTHER cHlLDpeN ONE or WHICH WAS DEAD At BIRTH
AND The OTHER OF WHICH LIVED ONLY FEW WEEKS IN EACH
CASE THE MOTHERS CONDITION WAS SERIOUS The LAST BABY
WAS BORN WITHOUT MUCH PAIN 10 THE MOTHER, AND her
CONDITION BEFORE TAE BIRTH WAS FREE FROM ALL or THE
SICKNESS USUALLY ATTENDING SUCH CONDITION
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

REvIEW-Read John 2l:l5-25.
GOLDEN TExT-These are written,
that you might believe that Jesus is thu
Christ. the Son of God; and that believ.
ing ye might have life through his name.
John c0:3l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR


Thin brittle colorless and Scragry
hair il mute cevidpncc ~ a neglected
scalp of dandrun that awful scurs
There is uothing So destructive to
the hair 49, dandruu II robs tho hair
uf lis ,ustre. its strength and rs yer,
lie eventually producing q fcycrish-
ness and itching 90 the scalp. which
u not rcmedicd causes the hair roots
ip shrink. loosen aud dic-then tho
hair falls out fast, \ little Danderiuc
tonight now-tuy time WIN surely
save Your hair
Got "a small bottle 81 Knowlton's
pauderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and Huor O. few tpp'ica-
tiuns Noui hair viii take on that NE.
lustre and Insurance which is .l
beautiful II will become w1yy and
fuffy % have tho appearance uf
abundance uui Incompatible gloss
and -oftuy-- but what viii please you
most viii Dee after just a few wceks
l~o. when Nuu viii actually see q
Dot &C fine dowry hair-new hair
-ruwtuE Hll over Inc scalp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
AC\i.L TO THE WOMEN


Women ~ America. your country
Is az war against the worlds might
lest military power
We entered Il when an the nations
holding Germany az bay we're throw
ms In their man power and money
power. spending their millions 90 end
this war by winning H. And sim
Germany was not defeated.
We entered II when. with their
farm folks in the trenches the fields
~ our allies were being plowed amt
sown by the ome But there were
not enough though tho, worried from
dawn tHl darn
Those crops have been pitifully
small The usual outside sources 90
supply have been cut of and o4r
allies must depend on us. Tho womcn
Will work ana the soldiers viii hgh'
20 me death hut against hunger they
are helplc.-
Germany knows She has -aIl
that u she can onl, stary. England
She will win.
II our allie. have Goo yield 20 Ger
MANY because ~ hunger America
alone VIII have to shoulder mo nur-
"''.'
,
p.
Il.
-
,
,
+,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

nuiag them FOR duty al pes Moines
since lari June. They are drawn from
two sources former top sereeants'"
non-commissioned soldiers of expert
cnce. and volunteers from among tho
educated nesroes-doctors. lawyers
teachers and other colicse-trained
men. who responded to the cali TO the
number Of over s,00o.
Press comment. %cspecialiy In The
south and along the border states, has
been congratulatosy. The Louisville
Courier journal. after pointing oui
that there Is nothing Ia the history
OF the black races 10 warrant the be-
lief that the American negro soldier
mus, be led by White officers. said
1t IL not necessary TO go further
thau Latin America TO look for exam
plies Of capable negro Officers There
h no doubt about the courage "
American negroes as soldiers. There
will he no doubt about the capacity
Of the negro candidates who hay,
non commissions In the officers e.
serve camp al Des Moincs. Officers
hy men % their own race the negroes
will experience an increase OF pride
They will exhibit a spirit u rivalry
and increased ambition To- make a
credfable showing in battle
Everywhere the departing dran
c%onjingents were given a hearty sehd-
off. notably In such cities as Cincin-
natl. Wheeling. Newport News n
Richmond. The Richmond Times
Despatch" called the three mile long
parade which accompanied the de-
parting soldiers the most enthusi-
astic and patriotic demonstration ever
held BY the eolored people 81 Rich
mond.
The treatment 81 these colored reg
ments at the camps j. "a matter o,
concern. Major General Barry took
occasion at Camp Grant, Rockford
ui.. to warn all officers that the ne
groes must receive the same treat
ment rs whites. adding hat most
race troubles in the army result from
inexperience' or from some epiihei
applied by white men to the blacks
Another very important angle ~
the situation Is pointed out by "The
Cincinnati Times-Star. which sus
gested that thc "enemies Of the coun-
try will do their best to create trouble
out ~ his movement" and viii strive
u stir up race a~ntagonisu. adding
that 1T is OK the sreatesi importanc
that no seed Of discord be sowed
either now or later The same paper
summed ~ tho problem thus
AN that * needed now Is tolerance
ard an oEen mind. Let the negro
soldier and selectiye alone ard he VIII
come through as he always has come
thruugh. asstanch md brave defender
81 tie nng IL should inture no pri-
waite white soldier 90 salute a negro
officer for he T. saiuting the straps
the badge of office. and not the a
whether he be white or black
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
The Scrap Book
rim cur,T NpyrNTUnr.

with all H. misery and death.
its battered Mills and shattered
plains.
with an It's drift OF poisoned breath.
It. flashing gales. its soddcu rains -
We know with aIl It's bleak despair
with an its phantom exodus.
That omewherc-somewhcr over
There
The Great Adventure beckons NJ.
We know ia Flanders bloody SOD
How deep they sleep in endless
dreams
We know how many crosses nod
Ry silent hills and Swallowed
streams,
But through the shostly drifts that
play
We know through hugle. fife and
drum,
That somewhere over There today
The Great Adventure whispers
Come,
We know the rare thanks We should
feel
So far from any foes advance.
safe from the shrapnel snd the steel
Which rains it, fury down ON
France;
Hut In our hearts We also know
The old contents forever one
Where ON some lar dreams UNDER
tow
The Great Adventure calls us ON.
By AN the ghosts uf 40 Mans Land,
Through AN IT, fury flame and
flood.
ON through the anguish each must
stand
Do waliow drifts Of mud ana blood.
ON through whatever bells MAY wait
with marching feet and rolling
drum.
iicyond the final grip 90 Fate
The Great Adventure whispers
Come"
-8rantland Rice ,n ~ raso Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

for YOU,
You can release ~~hipiosds ~ wheat
FOR thes fighters ana workers 10y
using less wheat flour In your honits
and by uaine more corn meal. BY
wasting rc, a crust or crumh " whea.
bread
Three times a day-ai each meal
think ~ Americas glorious privilege
IT, feed the world while II fights IT'S
way 20 freedom, Then remember
thai sou are standing guard; that the
opportunity 60 win this war Tor ms.
manity is yours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

70 me AZ tlmra. LYON r. ;
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
Ctored me 10 health and | want 10 thank
you for the good they have done me. /
have had quite d bit Of trouble and
worry but il does not affect my youth
ful looks. Ny friends say Why 40 you
look so young and well2' owe II all
20 the Lydia r. Pinkham remedi"s.
Mrs. ROBT. SToPiEi., Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
II you have any symptom about which
you would like 20 know write Va the
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co, Ivan,
Msss for helpful advice given free VI
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
OPERATORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
BY UNITED STATES
Government Appeals to State Col.
lege to Help Furnish $4,000 at
Once; Special Training Course
Will Start December 3.

Special Correspondence 90 The Herald
State College. y NJ. Nov 1.-THE
United states signal corps. through
the fe'eral board for vocational cdu.
cation. has appealed a. the NcW Mex
SEQ college OF agriculture anG me-
,hanic arts To- come To- the assistance
~ the tnited states government in
a grace cmcrEcnc The emergency
H. his $4,000 radio or huz1cr opcr-
ators must Dc secured az the earliest
possible date for service in the army.
which b. confronted with 70 serious
shortage of men equipped To- perform
this essential service uu the battle
field.
These operators must come from
the ranks OF conscriptrd men OF the
second and ~folluwiue drafts. whu-o i'm
%structiou should heliu before tho, are
called to the cuntonmcutS Fur this.
in this region. the government i~ dee
pending ON the agricultural college
10 train them.
The course viii hc started boyom-
her @. 1917. and will continue iu-
definitely until the need is filled. II
Is the object of this course 90 furnish
radio or huzZcr operators so as tu
-. ,rt ..,.t ,.t.,.
"a, go. ,f p,. t.,,.r. ...h
,,,o HI, aim an, "a. .,u. .,n1a.,
.h.,, ,n. bo,uy !. N. ,rt. ,rt.h
zoo NM
I'M, e., ,. 80 49,, ~,
Doe required Co take military dIlI
which viii help them iu advance
meui ct the tautHum,ut~. % will
...t.n. d. .tt. 81. .,
. .t.r..., ,t -
,t, r.ryl,, ,.eIs,,.,,.r 60.
M. .,r, - .,,..t. , ,s,
.n,.. y.t. d.. H.. ., .f ,.,
49,, a.. .0.. .-f e.. 81, t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
NEGROES Will MIR MAKE
TIM WORLD sAII.

The negroes drafted &, me national
army have been mollur 20 ihe various
camps recently They Will cnun %
continue an entire diyi-ior but for
training purposes arc 600 present scat-
tered n rerimental or brigade units.
Camp Upton will nave about 600
HUT interest centers not boz their num-
her but in the fact that me, will Boo
nffcsred by men 81 then own color
except for the highest command
Theirs are now SIS negro commission.
90 DIFFERS In the army. graduates ~
n. training camp which has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
KEEP YoUW SHIRT ON.

New Mexico bean ralser- ave heen
rendlng iheir underEarmenis and
calling down all kinds Of wrath on the
food administrator since IL was IN
nounecd recently that 'the govern
ment had fixed q price Of ~ cents
a pouns on pinto beans produced "a
mi state
II now develops tha the food adj
minlssrniion has fixed no price on
beans and does nos contemplate doins
%. The following statement has been
issued for the purpose OF claring up
the Misunderstanding
The army and navy have recentlF
purchaser specific lots n beans To be
shipped before November IS. Tho
federal trade commission advised -
10 COSTS % beans in the hands 81
dealers and the food administration
advised a. 70 where these orders
might be piaced but the purchase
we're made by the properly consii-
tuied authorities. g. e.. the quarter
master general % the army and the
paymas,er general Of the navy.
THE food administration is inform
ed tina, these orders We're placed al
most eaiirely with dealers, and that
while these prices may have been be-
low market value. they represented
fair profit to dealers based on fed
erai trade commission reports
Tae food-control ac, does not au-
thorize the food Administrations TO Fix
prices TO the OF beans. nut u
has the responsibility os preventing
the various agencies in distribution
from sxactlng unreasonable profts
to the end that beans may reach the
consumer AZ as reasonable a price az
is consistent wl,h q reasonable profit
TO ans necessary factor ia distribu-
ton. ~specuiating and boarding and
reseiling ~itnin the trade must h'
discontinued. and dealers are required
90 s.sl at a reasonable profit Ryr
actual cost az the time Of sale without
regard Ia the market or replacement
value.
'This policy is aaoptea Tor The pro.
lection o. the producer as well as Tor
the consumer. and 10 is much to Doe
desired that ever, bear owe using
SOL adapted foi bean growing AMI
exercising due care aud diligence
should reeeiye a fair profit over the
cost Of production. OF course. no
agency 81 the government could u-
deriake to protect Individuals or dis.
tricis which have been unfortunate
In weathc and cfop conditions II thu
general supply operates in such 70
WAY AS 20 make the markei values dis
appointing Tor particular eeu"u
while the cro,,s IN New YORK state
and Michigan are disappointing IA"
enormous Increase IN Colorado Nc,
Mexico. and california far more nee
e%ssarll, affect the general market
values.
I'm recent yrars large i~mpnrtatious
% Mauohurian hcans Of good qYalltE
have been brought into this couutr,
and the reports now are that tho
MHnchurian crop les vastly increased"
over any previous year rt reason n.
ths shortage ~ nunaEc and tho
dangers ID the submarine ZONE tn.
M~auchur.an beans are yery nsturalr
seeking a market IN mis- ,uutr
They could hardly move bon au, 9th,
direction.
'HThe fppd administrator propose
81 help wherever possible Dob th. ra
palEn to encourage the farmer and
Increase production, but tho cc"uum
condition above referred Goo are ih-
real causes OF tn, present uuspiuol
conditions OF the market and mu-t n,
reckoncd with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

icfeU WIN lFUthl'
trouble, b~ackacne.
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
drens loud talking
and romping would
make me 80 nervous
1 could just tear
everything to pieces
and ! would ache all
over and feel so sick
that would not
want anyone 10 talk
~ na-NaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
SYMPTOMS of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, Ill. am the
Of four children and have suf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
now SHALL We CHOOSE A
COMMISSIONER

First, he should be a man who was in sym
pathy with the charter. A man who opposed
the charter and who does not believe in it is
not likely to make a success as a commits
sioner. The friends of the charter, not its
enemies, should be elected as commits
sioners.
Second, the commissioner should be rep
resentatives of the whole people. A candi-
date who runs as the representative of a par
ticular class or faction is too narrow for a
commissioner The same kind Of business
management that is good for one taxpayer
is good for all taxpayers. The interests of
the laborer, the artisan, the merchant, the
professional man, indeed, of every class, are
exactly the same. The interests Of all de-
mand an economical and businesslike adj
ministration.
Third, Albuquerque is the largest city,
and one of the largest corporations, in the
state of New Mexico. The assessed value of
her property is $4,000, 900. Her present
income from taxes and other sources is APP
proximately $4,000 annually. The city
has now purchased the water supply, and
the income from that source will be approx
imately $4,000 per year. The two com
bined will mean a tremendous income OF
more than 5000, 900 to be expended annual
~ by the city. 10 you want experienced
men to handle this tremendous business?
If you, MIR. Voter, were a stakeholder in a
4 private corporation involving such import
ant rights and the expenditure of more than
$1,000 600 per year, what kind of man would
you choose to run it? Would you choose a
man for political reasons? Would you
4 choose him because he was a friend or a
4 good fellow? Would you choose an inexpe-
rienced man? No; you would select the man
for ability in handling that class of business.
( You would not choose a man without bust
ness experience to run a bank or any other
large business. Does not the same principle
+ apply to the business of the city? Is the bust
ness done for the corporation which we call
the City of Albuquerque less important
: than the business of any other corporation
of equal size?
Men have quail flied for the office who
have exceptional experience in the admins
tration of business affairs. There are Others
who have qualified who have had no expe-
rience. Which are you going to choose?
The City Charter League has no personal attack to make
z upon any candidate. Our aim IS to cause people TO think
4 upon this question TO choose men for commissioners who
y are qualified by experience, and without regard to politics.
CITY CHARTER LEAGUE
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
Whom Shall We Elect as
Commissioners

This is a most opportune and important
question. The struggle for the adoption of
a charter is of little avail if we do not elect
commissioners in sympathy with it's objects
and with ability to give us a business admin
i~stration free from the old political methods.
Many are unable to forget political meth
DDS. They fail to realize that the new char
ter demands business methods and not
political methods, and therefore demands
business men, and not politicians, as conn
missioners. The man who talks about
democrats" or republicans, socialists or
labor ticket" fails utterly to grasp the new
idea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
MORE COTTON TO BE USED
IN FUTURE THAN IN PAST

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 16-Cotton
will be used more extensively than
ever before in the manufacture OF
mems clothing this summer, accord
ing 10 tailors and clothiers, who de-
clare they will sell the new fabrics
without any claim that they are "all
wool, a yard wide, etc." but will hand
them straight to their customers as
all cotton or part cotton compositions.
1t augurs well for the South, the
cloihiers say, that cotton is taking the
place of wool so extensively in mems
attire. and the use of the South's tleecy
staple will not be confined by any
means to summer fabrics, butwill
play a very important part in the man.
ufacture of fabrics for winter wear.
SO long as the worlds supply of
cotton is short, and so long as the
European war causes a scarcity of
wool, there is every reason for cotton
to continue to sell at unprecedented
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
JNO. RQB|NSON'S 5
SHOW MAY START
FROM SAVANNAH

John Robinson's circus, now in win
ter quarters in Americus, may start
out from Savannah, according to q
story in yesterdays Savannah Press.
The hint of the spring trip of the
circus is told in this way:
The John Robinson's Ten Big Shows
which are wintering In Americus, will
open their season in Savannah during
the early part of April, preparatory to
a tour of the United States, if ar
rangements can be perfected to that
end.
In order to open here in Savannah,
II will necessitate the arrival Of the
shows here during the latter part OF
March, as all performers will gather
ii rehearse and prepare themselves for
the coming season,
If arrangements are made, it will
bring into Savannah between 200 and
900 people for a period of three or
four weeks. The complete menage-
ries. composed of several hundred
animals will be quartered here.
Five ReheaTSals.
The performers will rehearse daily
which will give to the camp an aspect
of a huge circus for about three or
four weeks. There will be about 500
head of horses, seventeen elephants,
tigers, lions and everything that goes
toward the making of big circus.
These rehearsaIs will be free to the
public.
'Savannahians will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the circus in train
irg instead of the blast of trumpets
throwing of confetti and the other
numerous detracting noises, which
tend to distract ones attention from
the prim object of their visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
SAFE PASSPORT ASKED BY
GREECE FOR TWO PHYSICIANS

LONDON, Jan. 1.-two physicians
for whom Greece asked a safe conduct
from the Entente Powers are the same
ones who visited King Constantine a
year ago-Professor Friedrich Kraus
of Berlin. and Professor Anton Eisel-
berg director Of the Vienna Surgical
Clinics. 1t is supposed that the fis
tula in the Kings chest, the result of
pneumonia some years ago, is again
giving trouble. The occasion of their
last visit was an alarming rise in
temperature from the same cause,
which did not however, seriously af
feet the ropal patients general health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
PROHIS. WANT AN
EXTRA SESSION
FOR A DRY" LAW

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 16.-That pro-
hibitionists are planning to attempt
the passage of bone dry law at the
next session of the Georgia legisla-
ture is conclusively shown by the fact
that Governor Harris already has
been asked to call an extra session for
the purpose of securing early action
on such a measure.
While the governor is an ardent pro-
hibitionist, having made possible the
enactment of the present drastic laws
by including prohibition in his call for
the famous extra session of 1915 when
they were passed, he will not consider
calling an extra session to pass d
bone dry law.
AS the result of the United States
Supreme courts recent decision up
holding the validity of the Webb-Ken-
yen act of congress, it is legal for a
state Legislature to pass an act pro-
hibiting absolutely the importation Of
any whiskey, wine or beer into the
bounds of the state Georgia's pro-
hibition law limits the quantity to
two quarts of Whiskey, four quarts of
wine and forty-eight pints of beer
within a period of thirty days. al
though an individual can only import
one which is to say that If he imports
two quarts of whiskey, he cannot i'm
port any wine or beer.
This limit was placed in the Georgia
law because the exact limit of a
states authority had not been defined
when the law was passed, but the Su
preme courts decision now makes it
possible to prohibit the importation
absolutely.
That there will be lively prohibi
tion fight in the legislature, probably
the hardest fought in the history of the
state, is regarded as certain. The pro-
hibitionists, backing n. F. Culpepper,
of Meriwether as a candidate for
speaker, will undertake to control the
organization of the house, and, of course
the antis will fight to retain their hold
on the organization, which they have
always controlled in the past because
the prohibitionists could never agree
on a candidate for speaker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
Russians Attacking in Rumania.
(Bv Associated Press.)


Russo -Rumanian forces along the
Sereth river line are counter attacking
the Teutons heavily. Berlin reported
today that two of these attacks in
which the Rumanians led penetrated
Geman positions between Kasino and
the Suchitza valley in the Moldavian
mountains. Later, however. the at
teckers were expelled.
The heaviest of the counter attacs
wkas near Fundeni, where the Rus
SLAMS succeeded in reaching the Teu-
tonic lines, but could not hold their
advantage. There was little fighting
elsewhere today.
There are signs of possible import
ant activities about to begin in Mace
donia A Saloniki despatch said the
Greek government is in constant COM
munication with Berlin by wireless,
and the British correspondent with the
Entente army at Saloniiki, said the
forces there are to be reinforced i'm
mediately. preliminary to an attempt
to cut the Berlin-C n-Constantinople rail-
road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-16
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS
DISTINCTLY WORSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16.-Ad-
niral George Dewey's condition today
is described by his physicians as being
distinctly worse" and it is feared the
distinguished patient will not survive
the day. He is suffering from a COM
plication of troubles, and a general
breakdown of nervous and physical
energy has occurred.
AT half-past three o'clock this af-
ternoon, attending physicians an
nounced further loss of vitality and
stated the patient was likely to die
at any time.
To Admiral Dewey, perhaps. more
than any other man can be credited the
liberation of the Filipino people from
Spanish rule, his brilliant victory in
Manila Bay May 1st, 1898, having
laid the foundation for American occu-
patton of the Philippines. In recogni-
tion of his heroism and ability on that
occasion congress created for him the
POSITION of admiral of the navy, elevat-
ing his rank from that of commodore
to admiral.