davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
LETUP IN FIGHTING
EEITISH FRONT FEELS LULL IN
LONG BATTLE.
'rench, However, Renew Intensive
Fighting and Make Sub
stantial Gain.
(By Associated Fress)

British Headquarters, June 10
There has been a letup in the sever
ity of the fighting on the British front
wuile on the French front renewal
of the intensive warfare is reported.
The French troops have gained a
portion of the trench system of the
enemy, nearly third of a mile III
length, Strengthening the line along
the hills between Mont Carnillet and
Mont Blond
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
WOMAN FALLS FROM WINDOW.
Mysterious Injury of Miss Larue in
New York.
(By Associated Press)

New York, June ia woman Civ
ing the nam eof Miss Consulera Larue
was found in a vacant lot suffering
flom injuries received from a fail
from an open window. She said she
jumped from her room to escape two
men who attacked her because she
gave information leading to the dis
covery Of the body of Ruth Cruge"
lS-year-old schoolgirl.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
BRITISH FOOD GOING UP.
People in Tight Little Isle" Forced to
Pay High Prices for Necessities.

London, June 19.-The average in
CT ease in the cost of foodstuffs
throughout the United Kingdom since
.he beginning of the war is now 90
Eer cent, according to the Board OF
Trade Labor Gazette. Beef ranges
between 50 and 119 per cent increase,
mutton 92 to 1876, fish 1873, flour 105,
sugar 172, cheese 122, potatoes 142
Tread 81 and milk 81. In London the
Irice of food is now more than dou-
BE what it was in July, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
ARREST ARMY DOCTOR
a ARRANTS ISSUED FOR DIR. w. J.
CONDON, MURDER SUSPECT.
Taken at Chattanooga in Connection
With the Murder of University
of Vermont Graduate.
OBy Associated Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., June ia
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of DR.. William J. Condor, cap
tain of the United States Army medi-
cal corps at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The warrant was issued in connec-
tior with the murder # John V. Pi-
J ar, University of Vermont gradu-
ate, whose body was found in a dis
NAL spot near Spotswood, N. j., last
Saturday. A bullet hole was found
in his breast.
Detectives We're placed on the case
at once and the implication of Condor
in the crime is the first development
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
S|MMS LEADS BRITISH
AMERICAN REAR ADMIRAL COM
MANDS PART BRITISH FLEET.
British Naval Commander Will BE Alb
sent for Period and american
win Lead Irish Fleet.
(By Associated PreSs)

London, June 19.-Vice Admiral
William S. Sims of the United States
navy has been appointed to take
charge of the operations of the Allied
naval forces in Irish waters, while
the British commander will be absent
fol short period.
This honor is great, as Rear Ad-
miral Sims will be the first American
to command a fleet of British vessels
in war time.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
FOOD SPECTATORS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL FROM PEOPLE
MORGENTHAL TO PALESTINE.
Will Provide for 2,0GO in Holy Land
Upon His Arrival.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 19.-Henry Nor
gar thai, former ambassador to Tur-
key, and Felix Frankfurter, a War
Department attache, will go to Egypt
to provide care for 1000 Americans
who are still maroone1 in Palestine.
American interests there demand
attention and it is under stood that the
+. representatives. will look after these
interests until affair become peace
full.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
URUGUAY STRADDI.ES ISSUE.
(Ry Associated Press)

Monteviedo, June 19.--President
Vierra has decided to declare Urugay
was not regarded as the belligerent
of any American nation warning with
nations Of another continent
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
MYSTERIOUS WARNING.
(By Associated Press)

Butte, Mont, June ia woman
with male relatives working in the
mines has been telephoned to by mys-
terious persons in the last twenty-four
hours and advised TO keep relatives out
of the mines or they might not come
out alive The mines arc working
short handed
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
AUSTRIAN PREMIER TO QUIT.
(By Associated PresS)

Amsterdam, June 19.-Vienna
newspapers publish the rumor that
the Austrian premier, Count Martini,
offered the resignation of his cabinet
to the emperor, owing to he decision
ni the Poles not to vote for the war
budget. The emperor reserved his de
cisiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
MOVIES CONDEMNED
English Educator Strikes Blow at
Canned Education in Newcastle.
(By Associated Press)

London, June 18.--Giving evidence
before the Cinema Commission the
director of education of Newcastle-on-
Tyne declared he did not regard the
is a serious instru-
ment of education and summarized his
objection as follows:
"Peptonized mental pabulum of any
kind atrophies the intellectual diges-
ton and educathion 1by cinema would
ruin it."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT.
Boy Scouts to Meet in Uniform al g
O'clock on Library Lawn.

Attention, Boy Scouts!
All Boy Scocuts are requested to
neet in uniform today at o'clock in
front of the Library. Important bus-
mess will engage the attention Of theN Il
Scouts, it is said, and ell are nskedii ~
by the drilmaster to be prompt In sy
reaching the meeting place on time 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

WAIT \ MINUTE. GENTLEMEN,


Recently the report was circulated
that Representatives 81 the trainmen
~ the United States and Caandn
would hold a confcrenc. IN Chicago
soon 60 consider the matter 81 asking
me railroads FOR higher wages. the
reason assigued being mat the cost u
living had scared "a such dizzy heights
as 70 warrant an increase iu the near
future.
Should the frainmen make q formal
r'puesi on The roads. Il naturally FOL-
lows that the engineers aud nrrmen
would follow suit. Oeca use the records
will show that in the past when one
Brotherhood made such a demand ih.
o;her one chirped W ana said me
TOT"
~ is feryenuy hoped that the
BROTHERHOOD VIM De- maganimous aul
patriotic enough not 10 make d d
mands upon the roads which Will nee
e~ssitate d wage dispnte a lea-t UNI
On the war Is over The country has
not forgotten the tense situation
brought about ~ The threat 90 strike
a htie more than . rear $50. which
nationwide calamity was only aterted
~ the eleventh hour by the passage
Of The Adamson Jaw which Law VAS
later upheld b, the supreme court of
the United states. mad the men SIRE
now cnjoying an eight hour Work day
and quite a su%hstantiai increase iu
wages A. q result ~ the psssage -
that act n the courts decision tha.
d wac constitutional
We are not saving hat the ADAM
son law and BE- subsequent oCfccts IS
a good or a bad thing n b. oow in
operation. the rosds arc compelled Ca
abide by IL ano The men are prontias
therefrom. Let h REST in peace Hui
we DO DE c,e IL would De- bad policy
Tor the men to make any further de-
mands which if granted. would lm-
poee additional financial burdens up-
on the roads al this time, or during
the duration ~ the war Except in d
few isolated eases The ruads are boai
lng The extrs wage eNpense imposed
upon them ~ passage 81 the Adm
son Law without any additional freight
" passenger earnings being allowed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

lvoivinr the OBLIGATION Of the older 10
sci a good example Tor the younger.
50 that the latter viii behave like NJ
Tie men and women
According TO the last available re
port. school was IN session 10 months
out or zach year bat a plan was being
worked on TO organize a term u for
quarters " ~ weeks each, correspond
ing with the plan adopted this year
by the state university here. Under this
plan pupils would be expected To at
tend any three " the four quarters,
attendance in the remaining quarter
being wholly voluntary. Pupils who
could attend Tor our quarters each
year would thus b., able To- graduate
quickly. while those who were COM
PEELED to work part u the year. or for
any other reason did o wish to at
tend more than three quarters. would
not lose their rank N school.
III Paso has tried the Gary syster'
and il Is said to be working out quite
satisfactorily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
INADVERTENTLY AND WAR.

without dwelling on the apparent
IS overwhelming advantages OF two
h~andedness. II may be interesting TO
notice one objection which Is fire.
duentiy urged against ambideNterity,
remarks the Medical Record. This
relates 90 the mental or psychological
effects. Some medical men have
voiced the fear that the extra labor
TIN imposed on the brain would en-
danger the intellectual and mental
ssta ndards OF the individual
The supporters Of ambideNterity
however. contend that ambideNtral in
struciion does not entail e%tra work
on the brain. but rather distributes the
work 20 he done over n double area uf
brain matter. Instead therefore. Of
one side or hemisphere Of the brain
having all the work to do and the
other lobe becoming a'rophie through
disuse. both sides are alternately or
simultaneously and symmetrically en-
gagged. exercised and developed, and
ultimately In adult life each half
takes its own proper share OF the
daily task. thus zach lobe is proper
tionstely benefited by this division OF
labor.
So far ~ many Of Tho victims of
the war are concerned. II woud GER
tainly seem that ambidoXterity would
have been a blessing a nan who can
use both hands In his work Is much
less helpless when he Is disabled than
one who can use only his right hand.
when a mar has been bercft Of his
right arm and has 20 arm his living,
tho question Is raised In the vocational
homes whether 20 III him with an
artificial hand and teach him TO use
this or 10 train him In the use OF his
left hand
A great deal % success bass been
attained already in the training OF
disabled soldiers In the use of thch left
hand n unless the objections
brought against this can bc sustained
by more conclusive evidence than any
that has yet been brought forward. II
would seem 10 be decidedly preferable
IN the majority of cases 10 train the
left hand han to make the cripple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
JUDGE ron YOURSELF
Mhiri, l. ibrttct-Irl an Experiment
ar rtont ny an albuquerque
cti1ai's IxISrtcngc.

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to- be rs repre-
scented.
The statement Of a manufacturer Is
not convincing proof OF mort.
But the endorsement 81 friends Is.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
A lame, weak. or aching one,
Would YOU experiment on Il?
You will read Of many s~o-cailod
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different When. the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Albuquerque case;
\. NJ Plotner. carpenter, li23 st.
John ST. says: II had severe attacks
Of kidney trouble aud my back both
cred me very much. didn't feel well
at an aud when I eNerted myself 1
tired quickly. 1 finally learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pins and bought some
at the Alyarado Pharmacy. They soon
cured me 81 The attack. Since then
/ have generally had a box ~ Doan's
Kidney Pills i'm the house IN case !
should need them"
Price soc. at an dealers. Don
simply ask FOR "a kidney remedy-gct
noan's Kidney puls-the same that
MIR. Piotuer had. Foster Milburu Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

them. They are having 70 pay more
for material and supplies. a. every
ocds knows.
Railroads, contrary to a general Inn
preston are o operated as economi-
caily and efficiently "a they should be.
u a private concern operated it,
business Ia as slipshod a manner as
many railroads are run II would turn
up It's toes TO the daisies before It had
been In operation a year. But this H.
no time 10 find fault with the roads
and attempt to correct their faults.
excepi what has been done In this line
through the central board at Wash
ington. neither is It a propitious oc'
CASTOR for The men to make wage de-
mands which the roads could ~ afford
10 bear. The main thing 60 be con
sidered at present l. 10 lick the kaiser
and nobody should do anything to de-
tract the attention OF the country
from the Job we have set out to finish.
Wait until the Sars and stripes noat
from the top OF the imperial palace in
Berlin and the American offices
gather In the kalscf's dining room pui
their feet on the table and tell how
the vat was won. before starting any
more trouble here in the way OF re-
Tor wage increases.
Organized labor should realize thst
it, members. generally, are being
pretty well paid. and tina; there are
thousands Of workmen In the country
~unorganizcd. who are compelled 10 get
along on misery wages. Every time
wages are increased the cost of living
scars, thus imposing additional hard
ships upon those workmen who have
no powerful organization 20 secure
for them additional compensation Tor
their Iabors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
dependent on an ARTIFICIAL hand.
WHO'S WHO AMONG THE CntN
TRN'S SIACkEItS.

who ana what III a slackcr'
A Stacker is a young man who
hustless to the probate u and
marries to escape the call uf his
country.
\ Stacker Is a merchant who hikes
prices for the sake OF private gain,
AT the cost of his fellow country men
In time OF war
4 Stacker Ia q manufactures who
triess 10 hold up his government
\ Stacker is q millionaire who ma
neuvers around To get his hoy eN-
empted from service
4 Stacker rs a workingmau who
tries 20 hold mp his employer and
taka advantage OF the necessities Of
his country In time Of war.
An these persons are thinking OF
themselves and their pockets. ~ their
safety. willing 70 let others make the
sacrifices and undergo the dangers for
the common protection
The other day President Wilson
wrote a letter Of courratulation and
tribute To Mrs. Florie Wymau Of
yitchburg Mass. a widow. five OF
Whose sons, not waiting for the craft
volunteered and viii 60 u tu fich'
for their country aud Tor the world
liberties \ widow who renders such
q contribution 20 her country put
to shame the cowardly male wilmer
trying 70 get an easy berth or tryiur
10 make profit out Of war or 10 escape
the perils of war for himself and hi,
sons -Cappor's Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
The Scrap Book
PENNIES N GREAT DEMAND.

The increase OF a cen or two on
goods that before the passage Of the
war tax bill sold at an even figure
has caused such a demand for pen
MES to make change with that mer-
chants are having a hard job In keep
ing an ample supply OF coppers on
hand. During the past year over
asa, .00e one-cent pieces were
coined. hts being a biz increase over
last years output. As soon as people
become accustomed TO the odd prices
Of things the habit OF carrying the
right change will become more gem
eral. ~ is believed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
THE GARY

Considerable has beer oc-
casioned throughout the country re-
Gently because Of strike Of the school
children In New York over what they
term the Gary system II Is be-
Ilieved mat the scholars have been
aided and a6etted by at leas; some ~
the teachers who. like their pupils.
are opposed to this o%verturning Of an
ancient system Of learning and at at
tempt 20 establish something radically
different.
The so-cailed Gary system takes It,
name from Gary. Ind, which was es-
la hlished a few years ago by the Unit
ed states Steel corporation and was
named after Ebert H. Gary. a prom
linent figure connected with that con-
Germ. The steel trust selected this site
for one OF IL greatest manufacturing
enterprises about 1897 and proceeded
to build up a town along new and
novel lines. Among the latter was
something unheard Of IN the way Of a
lpnbiic school system.
II is impossible to describe the plan
In detail but fro ms bulletin ISSUED
los the United States Bureau ~ Edu-
We learn that the Gary idea ~
n school plant
rs a playground. garden workshop
social center. library and tradition0l
school combined under the same man.
'agement 81 Is considered ~ b
greatest importance that right condi-
Iuons be provided for the pleasure aud
recreation 81 the child and adult 10
addition. a properly organized plav-
ground. workshop and school secure
the same attitude OF mind toward the
reading. writing and arithmetic that
the child normally has FOR play, Also
the shop and school eatures groatN
increase the value of the plant a. 70
recreation and social enter for
adults"
The Gary system b. a sort u regular
&c. Doe
~ ,"'
M ~
anu '
~
~
~
'''H WIT" '''
I"
."
' ' '
'''' ~
'' ~"
'' ''''S "
'''"e'n 'h' leip''''
me "'tn 7'"o7N
~ "'b" ~
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
, orr on THEIR OWN MOUTHS. :

. "Geuticnscn. We arr low In a .
. state of n~ccs~~ii, of ~cif-prt~cr- .
. walton and Necessity knows no Q
. law. Our troops have occupied .
. fu>emburg and perhaps have .
. already esscrrd Belgian territory. .
"Gcuftcmcn. thaf II u hry~ssih .
. of International law. u D. true .
. that The French government dec .
. rinred ut brussels that France .
. would respect Beigian neutrality Q
. 10 long NJ g adversary v.~pssss- .
= ed IL. We knew. however. that .
= Francr stood Rad, for an si,as- Q
. ION. France could wait. we conld .
= mn. 4 Ifcne1h attack on our .
. flank on the lower Rhine would .
. have becn disastrous. ~ we .
. were forccd 60 ignore the rightful .
. protests of the governments 81 .
q iuxcmburg and Belgium. The .
. w~rong--f speak openly - tia Z
. o we thereby commit we will o
y Try Ia make good NJ soon n our .
. military aims have been attained. q
q HE who l. menaced ~ we ARE .
. and y fighting for hts highest .
. possessions can only consider .
Q how ie l. to hcw his way .
. through"-Speeeh OF Chancellor .
o o bethmann- Holiweg IN the .
. reiehstag. August 4, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
roRGErs pnEf no rNcII 1,M.

OF the nineteen I.atin-Americau re-
pubhcs. two are az war with ser
many CuhH's declaration dates from
April e. Panama's from April Co., Ton
have severed relations Bolivia. Bra
~, chile Costa Rica Guatemala
Haiti. Honduras. Nicaragua. Peru,
Uruguay. Four-ArEcntua, Ecuador.
Paraguay and Salvudor-nrc neutral.
but favor tho United states Two
Colombia and Mexico ARE neutral
and favor neither side only one
Nenezucla-is neutral and pro-Gcr-
man
Il o. hut a Few wears since German
cruisers were laundering az her ports
and the United States called them off
Evidently German agents hly" h"on
busy there, not without success In
stead 81 saluting the NcnczEolaus
with q sarcastic Viva" m8k" n
"Hoch'' Chicago Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

Cato said the best way tc Keep coed
acts IN memory was to refresh them
with new.-Bacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

\ work with patience, which means
almost power.-Mrs. Browning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

4 little WAIST Al now and thoV
IS read by every class OF men-aud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

BEADING h 60 the mind what exercise
Il to the a .--Addison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

Men n Il more easy L fistter than
TO praiso.-Richter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

We are sure TO get the better Of for.
tune IL we do but grapple with her.
Seneca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

Cultivate the great art OF leaving
people alone. even those YOU think you
have a right to direct In the minutest
observation-disclosures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

and death are not annihilation.
our tears exhaled viii make SOME fu-
ture rain. Vaughan.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-21
MARSHALLTOWN ITEMS.

Mrs. Luella Upchurch of James
town, Pa, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Morrow, returned
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris have
returned from a visit to Des Moines,
Iowa. They report a delightful trip.
Mr.. Edward Robertson is steadily
improving, and it seems as if he will
soon be able to resume his work.
Miss Ira Simmons of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson,
herbrother and sister.
Miss Gladys Crowder of Des Moines
was the guest of Mrs. Edna clippings
on Sunday, September 16.
Good news and CAD tidings come
from the Iowa hospital to the effect
that the two children of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Gilmore are getting along nicely.
DR.. B. F. Abner has returned from
a two weeks vacation granted him by
the church. During this time he was
present at the National Baptist Con-
vention at Muskogee, Okla, to which
he was a delegate. DR.. Abner states
that this was the greatest session
since the organization of the institu-
ton, and more money was raised for
foreign missions and education by
these two boards than ever. The merit
session, he states, will be he'd at New
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-21

}ttert to
NJ done
AMBER.
it'll the
accom-.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-21
MONMOUTH, ILL.

Mr.. A. B. Cox Of Pueblo, Colo, Is
visiting here with his brother.
The members of the choir of the
St. James A. M. e. church gave sur
prise for their pastor and wife after
rehearsal Friday evening with
spread" .. -sH. ...
Mrs. Hattie Pruitt of Galesburg Wis.,
tied Sabbath with Mrs. G. r. Brown.
Mr.. John Ellis of st. Paul, Mimi,
visited with his mother, Mrs. Betty
Price.
Rev. Eugene Thompson left Tues
day for St. Paul, where he will attend
conference.
Mrs. Thompson went to st. Louis
to visit relatives before going to the
Illinois conference at Alton.
Mr.. L., Baker returned from St.
Louis on Sabbath, after several days
visit with relatives. His niece, Mrs.
Sanders, accompanied him home.
Rev. c. Lindell was in Fort Madison
on Friday and Saturday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-21
BUXTON. IOWA.

Mr.. J. H. Morris is very sick a
this writing.
Misses Minnie Mills and Mary Jan'
Reeves are spending a few weeks il
Buxton.
Mr.. p. Reeves, who was visiting his
son in Oklahoma, has returned and is
very sick. His case is hopeless.
Mrs. Grace Hutton Of Omaha, Neb.
was the guest of Mrs. Lannie Garter
for few days last week.
Brother G. w. Miller, an old resi-
dent and class leader of St. Johns A
M. E. church, peacefully departed this
life last Sunday night, but his death
was not known until Monday morning
when his wife called him for work.
There was no sign of struggle. He
lay peacefully at rest, sweet sleep.
| Funeral services were held Wednes-
day D. m. at 2:3O o'clock. 1nterment
in Buxton cemetery. Their many
friends extend deepest sympathy to
the bereaved wife in her sad hour.
Buxton friends were sorry to hear
of the sad accident that happened to
Mr.. Jim Smith of Kansas City, Mo-,
formerly of Buxton. We hope it was
not serious. Mrs. Villa Roberts left
for Kansas City on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ada Mills has returned from
the Iowa City hospital and is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. w. P. Lewis, who has been i'll,
is able to be nut again.
Miss Edyth Jones has gone to Iowa
City to school this winter.
Misses Georgia Blackburn, Grace
Harris and Susie Roberts were Des
Moines visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Ed. Smith, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be up again.
Mr.. J. w. Medley and Mr.. Cannady,
with Misses Agnes Lewis, Rosa Can
nady and Elizabeth Medley, motored to
the Des Moines state fair.
Miss Ruth Southall left Wednesday
evening for North Carolina, where she
expects to teach school this winter.
Mr.. Fields and Mr.. Hubert London
were in the city for a few days.
Mrs. P. A. Reeves entertained in
honor of the students going to school.
Mr.. E. T. Mills, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., is in Des Moines on business.