davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Sub Treasury. 49, New York banks
lost to Sub-Treasury s246,00o.
Silver.-Bars in London, 37il pence;
New York, 1874 cents; Mexican dollars,
90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Commercial Paper.-This market re
mains dull and easy, with conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
SOMETHING VIM ~ mIsronN.

History has stopped repeating Itself.
This war is something new Hereto
fore big tning have been put over o..
the comparative few Now We ha g
com, To one tainR that cannot be done
at all without cooperation unparalleled
in history.
We are, IN this war. like people on'-
lying a message before the days %
trains or even stage coaches. Tho
King delivers the message To- his ser
want. who runs with an speed 90 whers
he knows the next man waits Tbs
one takes the message does his stint,
and delivers IL e the Mex man And
80 an uu he is reached f"r whom tho
.kinss word H. meant.
II ma, Dee ten who PLAY q part, 'r
"a hundred and ten. OF. az today, uu-
numbered millions. Hut Il Is ~ G.
today a. il wa~ then that each one
must be- at the right place az the right
time. ready 20 carry on the KING
word ~ one falls. au fan and the
message H. lost.
Democrats b. Sending q message u"
posterity, The pathway O." hc travr.
led - long and hard The mcsscuger-
who must trt,erse 30 are many IT,
arnA the navy. the farmer The ulanu
f~acturer. the Wholesaler. the retailer.
tho housewife Zach must carry th'
message u certain shar, ~ ihc dis
,tanco. and ON th, iutcgrity ~ each
Zones work depend the success Of 'l
81 you whose stint b. to cou-'ry
the food -apriS ~ the world. whctne.
As producer coz consumer remember
that the same thing is true of Noni
part ~ the Rr job that .s tru" ~ ail
the other parts uo single individual z
share darc Doe lott nudou".
81 YOU who are concerned With the
food ~ the world-if your labor BE- not
well done tho labor oi al viii fat
The man al the front depends ON yo,
to feed him just No. YOU depend ou hin
TO deliver from the Toutou peril YOU
heritage 81 democracy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON TIiE
DIN NGOt.IL!

The most mischievous and danger
aus i%n'ividual 90 be met with IN the
community b. the domagogu" VINO ~
habitually sowing broadcast the seeds
Of discomfort among the people hs
n disseminating the baneful doctrine
of SOCIALISM. which would bring al
men down 20 u dead level. would par
aiyze and DESTROY all healthy CON
petition He has not the capacity t'
discern that. after all u allowances
h made Tor human Mercy, this va
rled condition Of society must result
from "a law of life Established 10y an
Overriding providence Cardinal Gih
hons In Leslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
I1,lis SPEECH.

Freedom Of speech. whether boz COLI
lrl uJlpit. press OF street ls sub
Ieyt tu the same fundamental umlut-
as freedom Of other lctiyit,. \
man has NO more right tu uso his
tnuru. tu the injury Of his nciEhb0r
ur his country than he has Co use
his fiS, to their injury. The right
u fire." speech doe not mean ire
|spousihic speech. The right EFF free
press does not mean irresponsible,
printing The right of free press and
free speech does not mean that the
sunp hos orator has a right to lam
pGuu hi fellow ritizens OF q differ
eni race. political opinion or rsI,R.
ious faith. and iucite e. mob violence.
1t does not mean that the press has
q right To- lampoon b government
and incit" readers 60 resist the law
Of the hur and give tId and comfort
20 the encuy ~ docs not mean that
- college professor has 20 right 90
take advantage nf his position 20 con.
duct q propaganda against the eff.
Client conduct 81 thc war and use the
name uf tho college in doing SO. The
doctrine that speech and press should
he -unccusurcd SIN leaves the govern
mont u%nimpaired authority to pun.
ish tho speech or the article IL II VIC
lates or ipCitcs others Ia violate the
laws 81 the land And IL q reform.
er thinks tho law Is 40 bad that n,
ought 90 violate ~ and hat ne uugh'
to incite uth"rs To violate H. ne mus
not cumpla.a n he suffers the pen
ats that h. coming 10 him. lie cai
not have the glory II martyrdom with
out IT, incunycnienccs-b'rpm the out
! look.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

their country better lhee themselves
Il YOU havs been unable A. yet -
feel the hot blood ~ the %ratriot conrs-
iug through ycur veins. and the spirit
OF self-sacrincc for your flag stirring
within YOU
u will pay you well "a consider the
cas- Of Edith Carvell. the nurse. ami
to learn 20 what Sublime heights OF
nobility and service patriotism can
elevate the human sou
a frail little woman 81 calm and
noble cc%nntenance stood At the edge
Of a newly dug Eray
Facing her was a firinE squad of
soldiers OF Hls Gracious ms Christian
Majesty, the German Emperor.
50 slight was her stature that Il
seemed "a breath % wind might blow
her away.
And yet. 80 greatly aid the life of
This fragile atom Of humanity endan-
ger the safety Of the German empire
and is TOASTED army Of ten million
men that she had been condemned to
die.
Her ilfe had been devoted 20 rc-
lievinR human suffering. In her Lurs-
Ing institution In Brussels she had
cared Tor an corners. Germans in
Icluded.
She was moi, a spy. she was accused
Of assisting a few Struggling soldiers
OF Britain and Belgium to react the
neutral soil ~ Holland.
when arrested she frankly told her
executioncrs that she had saved these
men because she thought their 'tvca
would he Of more value han her o~n
in the great struggle for human Hp-
lerty.
IA neither expected merca nor
asked IT, There were no damatics.
no bravado. no excited or bitter de-
nunciations or defiance ~ her en-
cmies. Patiently and uucompiaininsiy
she awaited the hour when she could
the last full measure " dev'-
.tion'' to her country.
when the hour came u found The
gentle breast and the kindly heart. 50
soon TO be pierced and torn by the
leaden messengers Of German hnte
calm and unagitated
with sublime heroism and with the
sweet natural dignity of true woman
hood she faced her executlon'is Tui
into her grave n martyr 20 hu-
mar liberty whose memory history
will enshrine IN the hearts %; true pa
triots for all time.
She was denied the confer, e her
own clergy. but the prison chaplain
reported that she was courageous to
the nd. saving "a am giad To die.
for my country
How does your sense % patriotic
duty compare with hers? Are YOU do-
ing yenp.parts "a
II not. Will you not permit, the cN-
ample Of this g%lorious little patrip' TO
inspire von quickly and che fully 20
make the paliry war sacrificss now
So urgently asked. n 50 Justly iue
from ali Americans in civil lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
EDISON d., pNMrrnrp HUSBAND.

Mrs. Thomas 4 Edison. wife Of the
inventor. never Insists on his doing
anything he does not want to do This
u what Mrs Edison said to NlNola
Greeley Smith who has written OF the
inV 'ntor's wifo Tor the Peoples Home
Journal
You sec. I like to think hat he
has everything Just exactly AS b"
wants II 100 the few hours hat he h
az home Sometimes when my dnuBh-
ter and 5 haze been motoring with
him "a" have wanted to gn one way.
and Mr EDISON has suggested another
route Ms daughter would sometime
b." t Iittlr irritated Hut would
thIuk always. Well whatever ho
shows u- VIII he interesting too and
We have SEQ much moro time than bee
bus and can see what Interests u7
especially ~nuc other time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
P. A. PROTESTS
LEASE OF LAKE TO
RICH FASTENERS
Opposition TO Any Use for Wild
Fowl Grounds Except us a Bird
Refuge Registered With In
terror Department.

Vigorous protest., against the LEASING
81 sinking lake TO " shooting clu'
~ wealthy castern .portsmcn have
Iboer lodged with nc interior DEPART
ment at washinglpn by state Game
Warden Ruuault md the Sew Mexico
Game Protecuve A-ssosiat,on, accord
ing u information made public here
TODAY bN tho secretary ot the q T. y.
Sinking Lake lies 800 tho lIciTllla In
dian reservation. and i- said to bee th"
breeding place o. tens OF thousands
OF ducks and other waterfowl The
game protective association claims that
La largc proportion ~ New Mcxi,o
come from this lake and is ~AdNuctttIs
Its VIthdrnwul aS'a national nu'd
refuge. to Dee protected Dos the gov
eminent against AN hunters. and Coo u-
maintained Ind improved "a Sc great
breeding ground for Wild fowl for the
benefit OF the general public
TO commercially, and mouopolilo
this great natural wonder would De,
distinct loss Co. GERS sportsman boz ma,
state, and 90 serious blow e. tho cau-c
Of game protection SAYS the g g. \
10 is also pointed that th, tate
gam, harden Dis authorized Boy, law O..
prevent the export of ducks killed Zoo
the state. and that tho law prohibits
any man from hayiup more than tV,u-
Is ducks iu possess.ou 90 au, ou, time
These two faDt- would milit1t, against
the succo-s 81 su, shooting oluu 90
this lake according tp IN GO. T.. a.
\ wire received by the assoyiatloI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

shows that I stand IL real well. ! took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
| keep Il in the house all the time and
recommend Il. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAuGH. West Danny, N. Y.
Sleeplcosncss. nervousness, irrltabil-
ity, bRckache, headaches, dragging SEN
s%ations, all point to female derange-
monts which may be overcome by Lydia
T.. P~inkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs. has for forty
years proved 20 be a most valuable tonic
aud myigorator Of the female %orCanisfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

J. ydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
p ed me out in good
shape. lwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and
have four girls. lido
all my sewing and
other work with
help, so IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
The Scrap Book
now aEnMNNY nAlsr.s LOANS.


u German f%inancIers had so fertile
a ficid AZ the United States IN which
to operate. they would make short
work of getting the second Liberty
loan heavily oversubscrihed. In the
first place the, wouid have all the
banks and trust companies take lih-
eral amounts. on the understanding
that no actual money would be re-
quired, but credits. involving no spc-
cial reserve. against which the gov
eminent might draw In payment for
goods and labor In the second place
they would Nac subscriptions from
All the munition makers. steel manu-
t%acturers and other producers direct
" or indirectly Interested in govern
ment contracts. with M understand
iis that such subscriptions would not
need ia be paid in before equivalent
sums fell due on contracts.
These producers would also have
the further understanding tina the
bonds taken by them would he treated
hy the bank as collateral for hank
loans bearing interest not greater than
that borne las the bonds Ry similar
Hlftn'hf W. touid QUICKLY raise many
billions In government loans WHY
do We not employ them Because
they are essentially " the character
~ Initiation. when we subscribe to
the Liberty loan We make shift to
furnish real money, saved out Of our
incomes, We enable IN
TO spend u billion by refraining from
spenaing the billion ourselves.
When the Germans subscribe. what
they place IN the hands 10 the gov
eminent Is a collection ~ l. -. rs
which the government realizes on in
the purchase OF supplies at such terms
rs Il can get In his country the
German plan would produce an AS
founding rise IN prices. All persons
of fixed Income OF practically inrex-
ihle income including the whole
working class. would find their COM
mand @ fthe necessaries and comforts
~ life reduced. Spectators would
find their Incomes greatly increased.
For the moral gain Of a loan prompt
~ oversubscrihed We should nay los
higher costs of living To those ut our
citizens who already find costs high
That ~ WHY IA treasury is pursu-
ing the difficult but honest method
NJ raising loans by direct appeal To
the people.-From the New Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
EDIrH CARNEII - HfH PATRIOT
fsM AND YOURS.

II your conscience SIN sleeps -
,aur soul IL unsirred by your c"nn-
sry's need IN this great world crisis
u you arr sim a stranger TO ma
sacred ema;ion Of patriotism which
anlmales and spnobleS those who love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
} 1000 oooo 100 o
UNIVERSITY NOTES.



The pep meeting which WIS Mold
300 l'odcN nan TINS morning az tn"
university was a great success Al
most th" outlr" student body turned
out "n W'.~"
Talks w"r" mad" - Jimmie Hoover
president OF ih' student body Lieut.
'1Il ltt"Irin captain OF last wear
i"""iN'I team 'i 'h" college,. rI'of
Worcester Prof clark George Whit"
captain "i TINS N''r~ team. end Dom
"N'u Richardson manager "i THIS
year eleven
Nii'' -n''.h'- were over ih"
meeting WIS turned over u" ia" N'II
i"It"r Wh" drilled rho I-H"Whl"d stu
dents boo s""' 81 ih" N"ll- winch VIII
h' uscd nN Ga" university contingent
tt the game between ~" high schuu
Hud ga" university l"iu"ri"" 'ItoI
noon
Prof T. STANLEY S"d"r th"n took
charge of tho meeting aud il' stu
IL-H HAH NA.N lao Ia o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
A TREATMENT
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Danny, ~ W have had
nervous trouble all my life until | took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Sonhomorr Cins- Meeting.
Freshmen IicIsI.

IiuWur hath ~ ON the campus that
th" freshmen have definitely decided
mot Geo wear tho conspicuous green
badge which cdstcm DEGREES that all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
COURAGE on THOSE WHO WAIT.


The maid who binds her Warriors
sash.
with smile han well her pain dis
sembles.
And while beneath her dropping lash
one starry teardrop hangs ant
tremhles.
Though heaven lone records the tear.
And fame shall never know her
story.
her heart has shed a drop as dear
As Ger bcdewed the field NJ glory.
The wife who girds her husbands
sword
Mid little ones who weep or wonder
And bravely speaks the cheering word.
what though her heart be rent
asunder.
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of death round him
rattle.
Hath shed ~ sacred hlood as Ger
wus poured upon the field Of
battle,
The mother who conceais her grief
While to her breast her son she
presses.
Then hreathes Il few brave WORDS and
brief.
kissing the patriot brow she blesses
with no one but her secrea God
To know the pain that weighs upon
her,
sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received ON Freedoms. field Of
hunor'
TE..H..- Ny.A..., I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

a little VAST AD now and then
BE- read by every class OF men and
women too, Try One.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
WORKED BY IMPOSTOR
Posing As Secretary of Navy Daniels
Son He Obtains EAsy Money.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The myster-
ious stranger passing himself off on
naval officers and others as a son of
Secretary Daniels has obtained numer-
Gus sums of money and to date has
eluded capture.
The navy department issued warn
ing today against the imposter. Ac-
cording to the departments announce
ments the imposter, first on July 8
introduced himself to officers of the
receiving ship At New York navy
yard and was invited to luncheon. He
said he had lost about SAT and bor-
rowed from the ships paymaster $40,
furnishing a regular navy receipt
which he signed Herbert j. Daniels. -
On July 25 he called on the prin-
cipal of the Montclair, n. J., academy,
introducing himself as Frank Daniels
and said he had been commissioned
by Rear Admiral Usher of the New
can4pment on the academy campus for
200 sailors. He also expressed a de-
sire to visit Thomas A. Edison at his
la boratory at Orange, n. j. This was
arranged thru Dr. NJ. Reese Hutchi-
son, Mr.. Edison's confidential man.
who first took the stranger to his
home for luncheon. The naval de-
$3.50 in cash by taking the strangers
check. When DR.. Hutchinson came to
Washington he handed to Secretary
Daniels a letter from his "son" and
the fraud was disclosed.
In the meantime the imposter had
again called at DR.. Hutchison's home
in Orange, n. j., saying he was going
to stay there a week. He borrowed
camera from the butler and then
proceeded to the Edison storage bat
terry plant where he got $40 from the
superintendent on bad check.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
MANY GOOD MATCHES
Methodist Church Net Tourney Brings
Out High Class Talent.

The First Methodist church tennis
courts were crowded Saturday all daS
and Monday afternoon with the tour
nament play among the members Inc
first round in the ladies' tournament
was not quite finished but all are re-
quested to try to finish today. Some
of the matches have gone by default
but some have been closely contested
and some good tennis, especially the
match between the Milburn sisters
which was won by Rosetta, TO, after
the score was LIS, and the match be-
tween Helen McCahan and Miss Vivian
Horsfield, which also was rs in favor
of Miss McCahan. Others who won
their first round among the ladies
We're Misses Hancock. Foster, Russ I'm,
Sarah Dwyer Ruth Stevens, A. GTubb,
Geraldine Gregg, 1. Oracle, Laura
Lock, Edna Coleman, and Hazel Clark
In the mems round robin S g.
Thompson is leading, having defeated
Dr. Alexander rs, GA, Earl WooG g.
0. 6-1A A r. Mulholland, e-2, As,
Robert Horsfield so, 81, Joe De-
Frees, 60, so, and Fred White 81
81. Mr.. Thompson has lost only one
set out of twelve played. Other scores
in the mems tournament were B. R..
Johnson beat DR.. Kulp so, ga. and
lost to Armine Weiskirch 36. IS.
Earl Wood lost to Thompson, Is
O-6, and to Mulholland 0-6. 2-6, and
won from Booher 60, 81 Robert
Horsfield won from Arthur Saville g.
2, 6-3, and lost to Thompson 0-6. Is.
Arthur Saville lost to Fred White 0-6,
2-6, and Fred White won from Joe
Saville SO, 60, DIR. Ku1p won from
Joe DeFrees GO, 6-3, and lost to Yer
non Bair 2-6, 3-6, and to Arther
Brewster As, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
THIRD GAME TODAY
White and Red Sox Still Battling for
League Leadership.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Fans hopefully
awaited the third game of the White
Sox-Red Sox series this afternoon, al
tho early weather conditions were
anything but reassuring- Rain threat
ened thruout the morning
Manager Barry was expected to
pitch Ruth. who finished the second
game Monday. Leonard also was
possibility. Rowland, no doubt, was
prepared to send Williams or Scott in
for the White Sox.
White Sox fans today were not al
together happy over the division of
the spoils in Mondays doubleheader.
The second game, which was lost
after being called in the eighth on
account of darkness, was started on
wet grounds following an Interrupt
ton of rain in the first game of more
than an hour. The umpires decided
the grounds were o. K. and were get
ting the blame for the loss today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
REACH SEMI-FINALS'
Croft and Miss johnson In Mixed
Doubles Championship Play.

In the city mixed doubles tourna
ment DIR. H. A. Alexander and Hazel
Clark reached the semi finals by de-
feating Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mulholland
6-3, SIS. Croft and Miss Johnson drew
a bye in the semi-finals and are al
ready one of the two teams to play
in the finals.
Friday of this week the mems
doubles city tournament will start on
the Y. M. c. A. courts and anyone
from any part of the city is eligible.
Telephone your name and partner
to Ralph jerks or to the Central Y.
NJ. C. A. Mr. jerks telephone is 2943
Black and the Y. NJ. C. A. is 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
WON'T EXEMPT STOCK
Philadelphia Third Baseman Must Go
to War, Board Says.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. PA Chicago
exemption board has refused to accept
the exemption granted to Milton J
Stock, third baseman of the Philadel-
phia National league team on the
grounds that Stock did not have per-
mission to be examined in PhilaGel
phia. Stock, according to members of
Chicago board, did not make a re-
quest to be examined in PHILADELPHIA.
A report from a board there. how
ever, grants him exemption on the
grounds that he is deaf in one ear and
one arm is two inches shorter than
the other, due to a reset bone. The
local board has notified Stock that he
would have to take the examination
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
NOVELTY review

Under a handicap, caused by the
failure of one act to appear, the Nov
city opened Monday and. in both af-
ternoon and even, played to a full
house"
Viewing the acts collectively, the
bill is above the average of those
which have heretofore started the
season. Grcta Won Bergen, the physi-
cal culture girl got a bad start by be-
ginning her act as tho SIZE were 60
ing to give a lecture. The audience
was looking for amusement. The in
PRODUCTION finished. however, she
gradually worked herself into favor
and was greeted with considerable en-
thusiasm. The Bijou mirstrel misses
seven of them-flavored the bill
with vocal efforts.
Tia Grannon, Coincidence, conclud-
ed in her act two of this seasons song
hits, THE Man Behind the Hammer
and the Plow," and There's a Little
Bit o. Scotch in Mary" Paul Kleist
and company. the company comprised
of a bunch of mechanical effects, ap-
Feared in a sketch he called THE
Land of Dreams" He headlined the
bill H F. G.