davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
new YORK MARKET
s ENJOYS STRENGTH
Brokers Believe Second Liberty
Loan Will Be Successful.

fBy the international News Seryiee-)
New York, Sept. 14.-Professional-
ism held sway in today's market,
which gained not little strength
by reason OF operators in the short
side covering their contracts. APP
parently they feared carrying too
large a short interest over the
weekend. The result of their
timidity was a buying power which.
with transactions of but 417,5OO
shares. sent the majority OF issues
messurably above yesterdays clos
ing. Buying. banking and large
financial interests were conspicu-
ously absent. This might. perhaps,
have enabled the shorts to cover
with little appreciable rise in the
general list, but for the fact that
there was also a noticeable lack OF
stock offerings save in Chandler
Motors. in which there was liquida-
tiOn which caused a net decline or
1-2 points. other motor stocks
were firm. General motors ad-
vanced l Is
Steel stocks were strong through
out the day. Bethlehem gained
three points and United States Steel
one point. The latter stock furn-
ished more than a quarter OF the
days trading. Among the other
stocks showing advances were
Smelters rs: Anaconda, Ia; st.
Paul, 81; Crucible Steel, 1; Dis
tillers, 1-2; General Electric, /;
Marine. 81: Mexican. Petroleum.
Ala: New York. New Haven and
Hartford, rs; Reading. ia.
Belief was expressed on the
street today that the banking in
terestS now have in their hands
absolute control OF the market sit
Uation. If the banking interests
take advantage Of their privileges
and maintain a money market that
is satisfactory to investors, the
forthcoming liberty loan, IL is felt,
will prove as successful as the
FIRST Money ruled firm throughout
. the day. with can loans at 4 to
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. H.-Money on call at he
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; high .
per cent; low, per cent; closed, "A per cent.
Nest Of the days loans were made at D per
cent.
Tine money was inactive. but still in sood
demand. On certain classes OF securities q
commission over 6 per cent was offered for
ninety-day loans. All dates are quoted at
per cent.
Mercantile Paper was very quiet; the usual
bryers in the city declined to do anything. and
out Of town business has been negligible Tor
some time rast. Supply. while not large. is
more than sufficient for present condition Oh
the market Rates for good names. per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CLiCa-F sept H-Reueilts 1000: tomorrow,
5 CO. sluw u TO IS cents under sestCriay' aver
age brfk, TEaIs45: light, ITl1als5o; mixed
lc75als 60: hzayy. lbTlsIs.s-; rough, Is 70alss5s
li-s I3 Eal725
CATTLE-ReCCIgts 5 co: steady. Native beef
cattle T40al7S. Weston steers, G.JGal5.JD;
st0ckers sud fe=deIs 65lil075; COWS and heit-
ers. 5C0al2 .. calves. T. 150al6-5.
SHEEP-ReCeiTts, i2-L0c; weak Wethers, 800
al17p; lambs. l2Salslj
Chicago. sept. 1.-The cattle market was
Sleady today. steers ranged between 100 and
I275, while some Of the h,st steers brought from
ls5 n 1850.
Coed hogs today sold at $3.50. but the demand
vas weak for all slodes. Medium grades sold
between II ; and ls %.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.
Boy Held Under Bond
For Shooting Associate

Arthur Torryson, aged II. of 2l05
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. was
released last night from the Seventh
police precinct. where he was taken
into custody for accidentally shooting
his playmate. Herbert Scott. IL, 115J
Twenty-ninth street northwest, whie
hunting on Analostan island yester-
day, on a 5000 bond. Scott was de-
clared. by physicians of the George
town University Hospital last night,
to be in a critical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York

New York, Sept. H-BuTTER-Easy re-
eeipts. l2l65 packages; creamery higher than
extras. 44l1as5A: extras (s2 score). talf4 frsts,
43aISs4; seconds. 4lai2k.
EGGs-Iregular; receipts, H.el6 cases; fresh.
gathered extras. i5ais; extra hrsts. 4aii; frsts.
iolsa42; seconds. safo; State. Psnnsylvsnia and
nearby Western henpery, white. fne to fancy.
55s53; do, brown, Ea5O.
CHEEsE-Firn; receipts. zIs boxes; State.
whols milk, fats, special fresh. "a; do. aver
age run. 24iis3.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. sept. l4-Today's closipg rates Of
exchange On Paris, Amsterdam. Rome and Pet,
rograd were as follows:
Francs. demand. 5.7ssS; cables. 6T7S; ruilder.,
ehseks. ~; cables. e sis; lire, checks. m;
cables. no; rublee. checks. ISIS; cables. isoa
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

Switzerland has built its highest
aerial tramway, mile and a half
lcng and ascending to an altitude of
nearly a mile. solely for tourists.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. H.-WHEAT-Closed mac
tive No. red soft srot. 22i.
CORN-Closed quiet. Spot, 2,l5 asked
Oats market steady. Standard white. sl7a67
No. white, 66a6oIz.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Go.
SALES
Washington Railway and Electric Is, $1,000
at T6
After CALI
Washington Gas. at ~.
EOVFRNMENEr RONnS
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
MATTRESSES.
PERSONALS.

W0RKTNGMEN, THERE IS A MISTAKEN
idea that only the very poorest ever buy
slightly used suits; but You may be wrong; sure
to be- as we have a good trade with men of
moderat. means. and they by the best, hut
see them all; priced S up. JUsrH'S OLD
STAND, SO d.
NOTICE, Artificial teeth and sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jevelry
bought. Louis Abrahnms, SIS G,
on, Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
Another Reading Course
For u. S. Citizen Soldiers

ssued by the War Department The Washington Herald
fs
MANI
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
LOST.

LosT-BETWEEN Z and 30 YESTERDAY,
soio Eisin watch; lost In either hsirdreszins
psrior or store near ilth. and @ sts. BOX
lB. Herald ofics.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY WITH HOUSEHOLD FUREITURE.
including piano and Grafonolas, viii take large
house or board and room with party for the
use Of same, or win sell BOX li2, Herald
offer
WE ESTABLISH CUT-RATE TIRE AGEN-
cieS. There should be one in each locality.
3o15 Non-skids. $50; SoxSls Nou-skids, S.H.
Small capital required. Prohts are large. For
fnll particulars sddress POPULAR TIRE d
RUBBER CO.. aS hroAdvay, New forf'
n. y.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust Fint Mort
gages) on Washington, d. C.. Real Estate Away,
give the full interest promised and the return d
all the principle due. regardless Of the varying
incomes and values Of other securities, and tbey
are not subject 10 taxation. We have been sic-
cessfully engaged in making these investments
for our clients for mere than q quarter Of q
century. Investments, $40 500 TO $1,000. at g.
81, and per cent ncw ready for delivery. LaTge
investments made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. 807 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANIED-FEMALE,
COOK : RELIABLE CoLoRED WOMAN,
cook for small mems club; IS per month.
Give references and length Of service. BOX Is,
Herald Office.
WANTED-50 GIRLS FOR GEN
eral laundry work; steady en-
ployment. NATIONAL LAUNDRY
CO.. 3 Pierce st.
WANTED-TWO VERY COMPETENT WHITE
women cooks at St Adams, the National
Cathedral School for Boys; must be neat. strong.
an1 economical; best Of references required.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FOR sALE-BUICK, MODEL BIS; ELEC-
tic lights and starter. Apply IL lth ST. ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

PACKERS EXPERIENCED IN GRATING
furniture; steady work for nsht men. U. s.
STORAGE CO., ils 10Th 81. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by W. W. yesterday 4 Co.
New York. Sept II.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
KRIEG'S EXPRESS.
SAFETY FIRST.

Absolutely FIREPROoF STORAGE
Rooms s. and up. Moving and Packing
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. us-9 l0f
st nv NJ t2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
How toReduce
Your Weight
A simple, safe, reliable way

If you are carrying around ten to
sixty pounds OF unhealthy fat you
are unnecessarily weakening your
vital organs and are bearing a bur
den which destroys the beauty OF
your figure
Why continue to be a victim of
supernuous fat? II you want to re-
duce your weight in a simple, safe
and reliable way. without starvation
diet or strenuous exercise. here is a
test worth trying. Spend some time
daily in the open air, take seven deep
breaths each morning and night ana
get from any good druggist a DOx OF
oil OF korein capsules; take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night: also follow the other simple
directions that cone With the box
Weigh yourself once a week. so as
to know just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose IN
til you are down to normal
Oil Of kOrein is absolutely harm
less, is pleasant TO take and helps
digestion. Even a few days treat
ment has been reported to show a no
ticeable reduction in weight. the step
becomes lighter, your work easier; a
more buOyant, vivaciOus feeling takes
mind.
If you are overstout YOU should
give this treatment a trial. You are
very likely to be surprised and de-
lighted Amaze your friends, too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

OF college professors, who are tenn
porarily in town. The address traced
mankind through the three civiliza-
tons which Mr.. COlyin stated soci-
ologists had divided into "ImpuIsive
Civilization" Formal Civilization"
and Rational Civilization"
ImPuIsive Civilization.
The most primitive man lived IN
der Impulsive Civilization and was a
slave to every impulse, emotion or
passion, using no reasoning at all"
said Prof. COlVin- All mis- fights and
wars were personal and to get even
and for revenge. he took delight in tor
turing his prisoners and was skilled
in all methods of giving physical pain
Although the world as a whole has
passed beyond this stage, some coun-
tries still live in the Impulsive Civili-
zation,' as the Balkan states or Mex
leo. whose people believe the last
emotional orator that speaks to them
and who consider warfare a fight for
revenge and get even purposes and
delight in torture and cruelty to
prisoners.
Formal Civilization.
When sufficient group OF I'm
pulsive Civilization tribes or hordes
become equalized by inability to over
throw each other and are forced TO
tolerate each other. they form an or
ganization under the leadership of a
few and thus overcome surrounding
tribes and take over surrounding
country. which they must govern and
do govern by strict rule of rOte' laws.
based on ancestor worship and prece-
dence. There is no freedom of the in
dividual either among the conquerors
or the conquered, but all is sub
servient to the machinery OF the gov
eminent. Such nations were Persia
and Egypt where everyone dressed
alike and thought alike and ate. slept
and acted by rule and iron clad rote.
So was Rome at one time. and Mace
donia-
Formal civilization nations are
always the most efficient in war, as
they move as one man under the
crack of the whip Their wars are
for government reasons. not for per-
sOnal reasons That their govern
ment may become supreme, their wars
are always ruthless and without
mercy, resulting in humiliation or
slavery Of their enemies They do not
resort to personal torture unless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
CHURCHES

~ EV. MILES HANSON. by CORE
spondence from Boston, ar
IL ranged for Prof. H N. Colvin TO
lecture in the First Congregational
church on the Three Civilizations" or
The Tomorrow of the War" Mr.. Col
win is well known here by reason of
his address on Rural Credits" at the
international Dry Farming and Irri-
cation congress and on account of the
assistance he has been rendering in
promoting and establishing the FL
Paso Normal He is doing his best to
make the normal the foundation for
an international normal that will in
struct teachers from Mexico, Central
America and South America and by
Americanizing their communities Civ
ing the United States true leadership
in Pan Americanism- The character
OF the address filled the audience with
a good many lawyers as well as nor
nal school professors and a number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
MODERN PALESTINE
PLANNED AFTER WAR.

When Europe went TO war in 1914
some British Christians were com
pleting a syndicate to network Pales-
tine with trolley lines and dot il with
comfortable hotels. and make It at
once the most popular resort OF sight
seers and a propagation center OF the
Christian faith. The war upset the
program. but it is known that It has
now been revived on an even larger
scale. The British plan in military
circles is said TO be TO see to 1t that
Palestine is internatiOnalized and IN
il Jews are to be free to create
political and cultural state. The devel-
opment as planned three years ago
is to 90 forward, and II present indi-
cations are realized, Jews and Christ
ians will unite in the Palestine devel-
opmenL
More than 400 Jewish organizations
of America. the American Jewish COM
mittee. and the foremost Of the Jews
orthodox. conservative and liberal
will be in the Washington congress
in September by deputation and in
person The members Tin number
about 400, and 1t is claimed will be
the most representative and influen-
tial body Of Jews ever assembled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23


"Autocracies like the central powers
and democracies can no more live side
by side 1t seems than Jefferson's
rights OF man amongst p centimeter
guns. With the attitude of formal
civilization governments TO perpetu-
ate their rule over all the world, the
present conflict became inevitable.
The democracies had got international
law to the point where in a few more
years Germany could not have been
surprise, but her outlaWry would
have been discovered and she put in
her place. before she could have done
any damage. Germany saw this and
sprung the war without notice, at the
only time she could have done so and
had any chances Of success If the
democracies win they will 20 ahead
in the perfecting of an international
organization which will make a repe-
tition of Germany's present Outlawry
impossible.
Just as each state in United States
and each province in Canada has rep
resentation in their legislative as
semblies. so will each nation have
representation in an international
congress. Just as any quarrel be-
tween two states in the United States
Is settled by the federal supreme
court, so will any quarrel between
nations be settled by an international
court. Just as each state and province
in all democratic countries gives up a
part OF its sovereignty to the central
government, to execute the laws. so
VIII each nation give up sufficient Of
It's sovereignty to execute interna-
uonal law and punish any refractory
nation.
War Then improbable.
Then there will be no more ukeli-
hood of war between two nations
than now between Texas and Arizona
should Texas attack Arizona, the fed
eral police would stop it and make
IeXas stay at home. So would the in
ternatlonal police stop the attack of
any one nation on any other and make
1t stay at home until its case could be
investigated This will reduce all
wars to wars OF principle, which
means very little likelihood Of war
in the bud.
This viii mean a world state.
President Wilson has stated that the
great purpose Of the United States
going INTO this war was the achieve
ment OF the World state or Interna-
tlonal League OF Nations, where any
man OF any nation will be as free in
one country as another from tyranny,
and Where both strong and weak ma
tons can work out their own saliva
ton without infringing on other ma
tons any more than Nassa chusetts
in1rlnSeS on virginia in working out
her ideals OF self government
The World state viii Danish infer
national anarchy bv substftuffng in
ternational law enforced bv an inter
national police"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

cruelty or violation Of humanity if
necessary.
Germany Last of European Type.
Thus did Egypt. Persia. Rome,
Macedonia, and thus is Germany doing
now Germany and the central powers
are the last OF Formal Civilization"
in Europe and they are warning fer
conquest
Whether we had entered this war
or not. II Germany had won, she
would have reached over and de-
strOyed our democracy along with the
other demOcracies she is now fight
ing. 1t is the nature of her ciyiliZa-
ton; she cannot help II.
National Civilization.
when a nation has all the terri
tory il needs and its boundaries are
well defined and there is no need of
war, her war energy turns inward
and she begins to civilize and Guilt
vate her mind This always results
in the principle of the emancipation
OF the individual from the govern
ment and results in the SOW
taken over largely by the peo-
pie, that il might not lead the peO-
pie into war. Its people become citi-
zens Of the world, with no hates or
preJudices, welcoming all down trod-
den people Of Impulsive and Formal
=
even up TO the point where its own
structure is menaced. as has the
United States. It is hard to lead such
a people into war, as lord Northcliffe
said in recent article Democracies
are poor war makers They have no
axe to grind. They believe II every
nation be left IN peace il will even
tually work out its own salvation, so
they fraternize with all forms of gov
eminent. They only fight for princi-
nj - Lii
civilization fight for personal hates
sake, peoples of formal civilization
fight to perpetuate their machinery
over the world or for government
sake while peoples Of rational civill-
zation' fight for principles sake.
The allies of Europe and United
States belong to the rational civiliza-
ton and are only fighting TO defend
their existence as demOcracies. They
do not wish 'Germania' or any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
Chaplain O'Keete To
Speak and St. JOseph's
Choir To Sing AtCamb

The services which have been held
on Sunday evenings at the Axton
tabernacle in charge OF chaplain
Joseph Clemens. OF the Fifth field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
Y. NJ. c. A. NEEDS
S5,OOO,0OO FOR WAR.

S5.OOO,0OO FOR WAR.
The international committee Y NJ.
c. A raised 100000 in one month
for work during the war, and imme-
diately announced its need for an
additional $4,000 to carry on work
TO the end Of this year. It also states
that, with the war at its present
height, not less than S5.OOO,0O0 Will
be needed in 1913. Some OF the first
millions came II large grants from
Rockefeller and similar sources, but
for the most part they were made up
of small gifts, given by association
supporters in many states 1t is an
nounced that the Canada work and
the American will be more closely
united than heretofore.
This money is to be used for the
providing and maintaining of frame
buildings at military camps both in
Europe and the United States, the
support of 80 welfare secretaries who
20 to Europe and as liberal number
who will remain here, and the ex-
penses Of furnishing recreational fed-
lures to enlisted men, 1t is also
stated that welfare secretaries viii
be provided for navy uses, and that
close cooperation is to be had through
the federal council with the official
and volunteer chaplains. The frame
buildings cost about $4,000 each The
Salvation Army is to be welcomed IN
the same work, and there is to be CO.
operation between the French the
British. the American and the Cana
dian agencies Of all kinds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

Wanted-Au around machine me
chauic to finish irrigating snail
shovel machine. Address 40 A.
Herald--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

artillery, will be held in the audi
forum OF the Gath infantry. The
Axton tabernacle is unavailable be-
cause Of temporary quarantine regu-
latiOn.
The discourse Sunday evening will
be delivered by chaplain O'Keefe. OF
the Fifth cavalry. Chaplain O'Keefe
is of the Roman Catholic faith and
the choir OF St Joseph's Catholic
church will assist in the music. with
the choir OF enlisted men and the
girls choir.
Should chaplain Clemens be called
away. it has been arranged for the
Ministerial union Of the city to have
the pulpit at Axton tabernacle sup
piled.
The Mems Bible school has doubled
in numbers and the Sunday school is
growing rapidly. The Bible class will
meet again one week from SUNDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
S5,000,0O0 IS
NEEDED BY Y
War Work Makes Tremen-
dous Demand Upon the
Organization.

OF these courses are hastily intro
duced in place CT the usual ones. It
has been found possible, as not in
previous years, to command the high
est authorities as teachers and speak
ers- Enrolments instead Of the usual
vacations are reported far ahead Of
numbers usually put down at this
date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

Merchants Lunch 4Oc.
CampbelTs Cafe. 1870 to 2.:3O-
-dv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
international Democracv.

name written across the globe. except
international dauOcracvf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
Germany Last of European Type.

necessary to the end, but stop at no
cruelty or violation Of humanity if
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

You always move If you call $500.
ADV.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03


R. M. Painter, Department
Commander of the Department
of Kansas G. A. r. assisted by
the Adjutant general, are at
tempting to compile complete
roll of every living member of
the Grand Army in the Kansas
department. When completed
this will be a valuable list. A
copy will be sent to every post
iu Kansas, one will' be sent to
each department, and a copy
will be on file tin. the 9histo otieal
society Of every state, thus mak-
ing an up TO date record of every
living member of the depart.
ment. The name, state, regi-
ment and company is wanted.
The Department Commander IS
urging all Post Com manders
who have not already seat IN
this report to do so at once.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03
National Defense

At the Church of Christ hall
next Sunday evening the subject
of National Defense will be dis.
cussed from different angles.
We in Meade and Meade coun-
ty must not be careless and iu-
different to the needs of our
county, thinking that the gov
ernment can get along without
our help. There is something
we all can do and it is our patri-
otic duty to eudeavor to find out
where we Gan best serve aud how
Everyone is cordially invited
to come and have part in this
service. Services begin at 500
o'clock. E. NJ. Garner,
Minister.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03
For SaIe-Cheap

We have on hands at Meade
a practically new, high grade
piano with an indisposed Gus
toner and in order to save ex-
pense of shipping will sacrifice
for cash or sell on time to re-
spousible party. For particulars
as to where piano can be seen,
price and terms, address,
w. w. Kimball Co., Mfg. Co.
Topeka, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03

Irwin Kimber, wife and little
son, arrived from Bloomington,
California, Tuesday, and expect
to remain permanentlyin Meade
county. AT present they are at
the home of Mr.. Kim ber's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kim
Der, of this city.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03
Mems Meeting

Sunday May 9th at 800 p. m.
Presbyterian church. Subject
Our part in God s plan for to.
day." Ralph T. Smith leader.
Every man in Meade come,
and remem ber the ladies are
welcome.
Com mittee.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03

C. M. Gates left Monday for
Ottawa, where he will attend
the M. w. A. convention. He
will also attend~the M. E. Sun
day school convention to be held
in Topeka, next Sunday before
returning.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03
For Sale

Eggs-Barred Rock chicken
and White Chinese geese, from
prize winning stock. ST. and $l.60
per setting. $500 per 100. Call
or write, Mrs. Love Graham,
l0.6tpd Plains, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-05-03
Cover for watar Bottle,

A hot-water bag often proves to be
the friend In need. and II possible one
should provide . snitAble ,dreas fof y
one seen recendy WA a lkde ~ WITT
flannel embroidered With q simple
wreath In pink and green.