davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
~Four-minute Men Are
Ready to Speak at
Any Public Meeting
Special correspondeses n rhs Herald.

santa Re. n. NJ. oct 3l-The -Four
Minute Men" OF New eNxleo are get
ting ready 10 DO ever higEer and miro
important work In the matter OF keep
ing the people Of the state informed as
TO the warts progress and It's needs.
A; the conference Of these workers.
held 10 Albuquerque last week. the
following resolution was adopted:
BE II resolved. By the New Mexico
section Of the National -Four Minute
Men. In conference assembled: that
In order 70 extend the activities and
usefulness OF this organization. the
general public be informed hat this
r nization will undertake 10 fur
nish. without expense. speakers to dis
seminRte authentic and Official infor-
nation on patriotic SUBJECTS. at al
public GATHERINGS OF every kind. In
Guiding meetings of associations, dan
ces. fiestas. social gatherings of any
sort, public dinners IN restaurants or
hotels, or gatherings OF any kind where
a considerable number Of people come
together.
Be Il further resolved. That persons
In charge Of sueh gatherings are
urged 10 make application for speakers
In advance TO he respective local
chairman OF -Four Minute Men or q
Laurence r. Lee. state chairman, Al
b~uquerque. Sew Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

uual precipitation is bat 1al That.
together with AN aunGdl average, Of
2i5 fine days In the wear. makes %
combination absolutely without % PEER
In all America.
Tho southwest IL ,indlcatcd Tn
Well Country bcckons Co you Tho
Sunshine State awaits you Albuqlcr-
que wants you. WIN YOU ONE
Yours very truly,
john TOMBS, Secretary.
In this mornings mail came the re-
.ply quoted below
We're here. already here, DO.
Came August thirty first,
We've settled down In Sunshine town
To beat the bugs or burst
.Thc doctor'y fine the oIr b. great
The sun sua'aius his rep
My this old land OF sun aud sand
sure gives % Hunger pep.
So scratch az or YOUR list BIO
N,'.c come To- help yuu grow
On bed We stan aud 'cha-r aII d''
Are ~, DISCOURAGED No
n a. Kirk. Ilr = Cedar
Nh Kirk Dis the type of man 'h'
We'll Country needs ana % duc- mot
| need mn uNr,rt 60 diagnose his case
Mr. Nirk Viii 500 well and "ill 'c 'u'
'uur, u-,rT .IfIz,n added 90 Abs.
quorpuc who .om' here hN 'h" h0ol'l
route
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
COMPEL u S.
TO PAY INDEMNITY,
VIEW OF AAUSSMAN
Radical Member Of the German
Reichstag Defies Anyone to
Show How America Could be
Forced TO Reimburse Huns.
By Associated Press

ne Associated Press
Copenhagen. vet 8i.-Frederlch
Hausmann. radical member of the
German reichstar. author of a book on
the middle European commercial an
ton. an da leading p%rotagouist % the
Tcichstnr peace resolution. revealed in
n speech delivered Saturday what he
termed the i%nsincerity Of h dogma
OF peace without annexation or In
IDENTITIES as interpreted vel by the
German radicals.
Herr Hausmnnn explained that the
phrase without annexations did not
exclude practical suggestions ~ 20 the
relocation OF frantiers, and that.
while such REIMBURSEMENT OF the from
tier as far ~ northern France was
concerned was impossible. there was
nothing to prevent the extension OF a
zone OF security" at Belgium's cX-
pcnse. The control Of Belgium's coal
and iron resources. the speaker added.
also could be made the subject for
discussion, though this was not worth
n day Of wal because II could be OBJ
tainec through purchase OF shares OF
the stock.
The speaker said Gcrinany's oppo.
nents must first drop this phrase
about the re-establishment OF Belgium
before further discussions were pos-
slble. He added that a war indemnity
could he paid only By tha United
States. and he defied any one TO show
the United States could be compelled
10 pay.
The speech was delivered at Dant.
zig. the stronghold OF the fatherland
party. and was intended TO check the
drift toward that party. Taken with
similar statements from prominent
eentrists like Herr Fehrchbach and
with Chancellor Michaells' qualifica
iion. las ! Interpret H." the speech
Is considered To show what depen~
dence may be placed In the reich
stays peace resolution rs a basis Tor
peace negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

cut Nh Eirk together with o. letter
OF reply answering certain sperIn,
uuortluas hp mad asked. Nut hearing
from Nh. Kirk the secretary wrut.
him again , month later as roilows
October l'. lsl7.
Mr. o. A. Kirk New YORK. y. s
Dear Sir
You wrote recent, oa one inter-
cs'cd W Albuquerque Up 90 date,
however. We have no news ls 10 vour
coming Possibly you have come
without letting us know Perhaps we,
.uuwit,iugly. have l,f' some question
81 vour unanswered. " either Of these
surmiscs arc correct. VIII you not
please let us hear from Nuu again
II sou 1rc Interested Iu Albuquerque
from q health point ur Wow, YOU will
be- stil more Interested iu know tina
We have. during the past month re-
cciycd letters from the editor. uf tvs,
Of the magazines published Dos h-
eastern -auatorium~. both uf ibcs,
men are tubcrcular uud 'u spite ui
the fat that their publications 10,
advocates ~ the tIhpr'ulHr remaining
H| hNlNfN NNAN f"hfA''
Mexico Tor their health
Also. we nave STAYING at uno "i ""'
local .ruitnriums, % doctor VIII" d.
! modicpl superintendent of % hlr ons'.
oru s,uatorium ana who VIM" b.
own i|ust,utiou a. home Is tull "t pee"
uIr with tuberculosis b. "u' in N'N
Mexico taking the cure himself
few dny. ago We received e letter ii'''
du.fur who Wishes Co
-,raturium uHf 'u this country
,,.-,. .. %, at- hr h1- O." send h'
,,,u.,.,. .r. hrr, ANYHOW after me-
.fHr.ugn troaiiuE them.
I. Nl|a.gu.ruu, nr have 10 ''ml'''
r.r of altitude. sunshine and l''E .
.ur. .u.r.f.uu that ,Hm'. more n''''
.... .a,.l. than t.s health resort D
... yur.d. boz dissemination 80 'h'
....m N, submit the following tlsnr''
uur aIiJtud, is 1850 feet % Qua ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
BAND OF WISCONSIN
M HOSTILE TO
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

~ hfNH
Chicago oct - Charge that 70
huud OF Wisconsin farmers hpyc de-
vclopcd % mcnacing attitude toward
the federal food administrator has
caused "a hurry up call fuf federal
agents from her to take charge uf tho
situation Captain Thomas T. Porter
local head uf tho gccrct service is a.
Fort Atkinson Wis, In an attempt q"
rouno nap the leaders 90 a food hoard
ing plot supposed 10 be under Ia"
Influence % German propaEandiats
According 10 official reports 70 mum
hrr Of farmers mustl, 81 German
birth, lr" circulating among then
%uoirhbur-. spreading discomfort o.
urging thom not 90 self but To- hold
their products Tor higher prices
lururrs who said they wcr" forced
Co SELL immediately have been offered
slsN loans. II thcy woul stay away
from the market It is reported and
-ouI, persons who hay" toured he
state u]urrhosinE wheat, live stock and
general p%roHucts hnv" refused 90 SCH
10 uuN price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
FOUR CHARGES ARE TO
BE FACED BY NEGROES
OF THE oath INFANTRY

By Assoeistsd Prsss.
san Antonio. Texas, oct jl.-tour
charges, one containing two spcci:icG-
lions. will bo faced by the GO negroes
Of the gath infantry charged with par
ticipating in the riots at Houston,
Texas. in which ~ persons were killed
August 90. when the u martial OF
the negroes opened here Thursday.
Charge one Is the allegation that
the defendants d~isobeyed o lawful
command 20 remain la camp the sec
ond specification is that Of wilfully
~disobeylng an order to turn In their
arms aud ammunition
charge i've Is that of muuny
against authority OF Major X s
snow and other officers" and that
the defendants broke "out 90: camp
with the intent Of marching upon the
| city OF Houston"
Charge three specifies that the de.
PENDANTS wilfullv killrd ~ persons.
charge tour alleges f|clouious assaults
on eight other.
There wtll hc ON, t,itl and one
record hut % finding VIII be made
separately Tor each defendant on each
charg. and -rparJt findings 81 pun.
ishment tor each found guilty The
number o. defendants includes % ser.
gcunt -four ,%urpprlIs $40 cook. cirh.
first class prItair- a. pri,atcs ant
one huEler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Ugh! CaIomeI Sickens; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
/ am sincerel Ny medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work.

You're bilionsl Your uyyr is Stag.
gish' You feel lazy. d.zzy ana an
knocked u Your head b. dun. your
tongue IL coated; breath bad stomach
sour and bowels constipaied Rut don't
take %sniivating caiomel II makes you
SICK. you may Hose a dsy'r work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis 81 the bones.
Calomel crashes into -cur bile liki
dynamite. breaking it up. Thats when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing
IL SOU want 20 enjoy the uices,.
,tentlsri nser and bowel cieausinF Sou
ever experienced just take % rp""ht'I
IL harmless Dodson's Liver Tehe a.
night. Your drusgini of oeairf, sriia
,4su Il bottle 81 Dod~"n's ll''f Tone
FOR "a feW cents under my PERSONA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Rampageous Indians
Are Fined $40 Each

Joe scott and Billy Brown, the Oklo
homa Indians who tried to TAX pos
session Of the city TAIL after they were
locked az In II ana chased all the
other prisoners into ycsier.
day afternoon. were sober and penltcni
when they faced City Judge Mcclellan
this morning. They said they were
started on their "t~ar" By whiskc,
given them by a man IN a pooiroom.
They were fined SO apiece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

a Milwaukee Socialist paper was
suppressed for using posters reading
WAR il hell--eaused by capitalism.
Socialists want peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Team WORK T. what count
~ VII bc a -tugKcFin& w" ~
German, Wbrn - 600 uOu
Nnrrican women sign tlc i'"l
81 edge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Women! Here Is
A Dandy Thing
Few drops on corn or csIius
stop pain. then they in on.


Yonr high heels hRye
- put corn on your toes and
r-~k callousps on the bottom o.
@ of your feet. but why care
now
This tiny bottle holds an
almost an almost magic
nuii A genius In Cin-
cinnatl discovered this
III ether compound and
named Il f~rcczone. Small
bottles Of freezone can be
X had az Eny drug store Tor
a few cents. Don't limp
(O> er twist your face IN
81 agony and spoil your
beauty. but get a little bot
tie Of frce1one and apply
E-n few drops IN your ten
3 !. |. |. !. !. !. !. |. !. !. !. !. !. ! !. ! !. |. ]. !. !. !. !. |. |. |. ]. !. !. !. !. ]. !. ]. J. !. ]. !. !. !. !.
VA Y MI der. aching corn or cal
l AL louise. instantly the sore
& ness disappears and short
IL It's you viii find the corn
or callouse 80 shriyeled
~ and loose that you can
70 INT Il off with the finger.
just think, You get rid
SV OF a hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes.
as well as hardened callouses. with
out suffering one particle. Millions
o. women keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser ana bet corns ache
'"""- - -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
charues Pronounced eroundIess.

Washington.-Why wars terrible
strain on the children of belligerent
countries, resulting in death, physical
weakness, ignorance, untimely work
and delinquency, must be warded OF
from the future citizens of the United
States by patriotic effort and sacrifice
on the part of our civilian population"
in carrying out reasonable child well
fare program, is set forth in the an
nual report of Julia C. Lathrop, CHIEF
of the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor. Sensational re-
ports of an alarming rate of ileg1ti-
mate births adjacent to the great army
camps and charges of gross immoral
ity were investigated by the bureau
in three different cities, named in the
charges, and in each case pronounced
groundless.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
AlRPLANES TO GUARD COAST
Service viii Be Profitable For AVA
tors and the investment Perma-
nent For Nation.

Washington.-Mai and freight car
rying, the locating of vessels in dis
tress at sea, the destroying OF dere-
licts menacing navigation and the
mapping of the United States are
some Of the duties to which the Gov
eminent proposes to put airplanes
after the war DR.. w. f. Duran, Chair
man of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics, in a state
ment on the origin, scope and plans OF
the Civil Aerial Transport Committee,
said the future Of aviation is OF vital
importance, because upon it depends
"the possibility of salvaging the pres
emit investment il aviation expressed
in terms of human energy, skilled
workmen, trained aviators, time and
capital"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
JERUSALEM WRESTED
FROM TURKISH RULE
HOLY CITY WHICH WAS IN THEIR
uNDlsPUTEp POSSESSION FOR
673 EARS is TAKEN.
Surrender Is Forced After Palestine
Army lsoIates Ottoman Position
BY the Allied Forces.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Jerusalem the Holy City
which for 673 years has been in un'
disputed possession of the Turks, has
surrendered. Over the city, whose
history, mystic and terrible, dates
back to the Egyptian records OF 14OO
B. c., fiutters the white flag of sur
render. 1t will be replaced by the
Union Jack, the tri-color and the Ital'
ian emblem.
General Allenby's Christian army
will enter the city, where Moham-
medans have held sway for hundreds
of years. Bethlehem, the cradle OF
Christianity, also will be in Christian
hands this coming Christmas.
Jerusalem, being surrounded on all
sides, has surrendered
A shout that Numbered a joyous
"amen" straight from the heart OF civ
ilized mankind went up in the House
of Commons as Chancellor Bonar Law
made this announcement.
With swiftness of execution and a
genius OF SoueTdlSulp LHdI puIo INV
shade the greatest feats of this war
from Tannenberg to Bagdad, Allenby,
"the bull" as the army knows him,
has completed his brilliant campaign.
Britain and her allies hail him as the
twentieth century crusader. Except
for two brief intervals, Jerusalem has
been in Mohammedan hands for more
than 1900 years, Through 5000 years
it has been almost continually a bloody
battle ground. 1t has been more often
captured and recaptured, destroyed
and rebuilt than any other place on
earth. Greater than the universal joy
over the capture is the fact that the
Holy City has been spared from bonn
bardment and possible new destruc-
ton. A decisive battle for Jerusalem
had been looked for here as a GER
tainty General Maurice, spokesman
of the War Office, recently declared it
seemed inevitable.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21


I had been advised by friend to try
DR.. Pierce's Remedies, and as a last
resort sent for the Favorite Prescrip.
ton and Lotion Tablets After q
faithful use of the medicines am, after
five years, a living monument to Gods
mercy and DR.. Pierce's Medicines.
HMy daughter and l are now both
taking the Medical Discovery for the
lungs. I have taken three bottles and
the pain in my lung has ceased and the
cough is gone. I intend to keep on
taking it. I thank God that heard of
these medicines (; the Discovery is also
helping my daughter" MRS. ALICE
WATSON, 313 Cleveland Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIo.-NI am glad to
speak highly Of Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I used it because needed Q
tonic and also had cough. l had used
other remedies, which did little good.
Then took Golden Medical Discovery
and it helped me to get over the cough
and made my health better."-MRs. C.S.
WILSON, 715 Broadway.
cFavorite Prescription" the ever-fam-
GUS friend to ailing women, and "GOiden
Medical Discovery" the greatest general
reconstruction are both put up in liquid
and tablets, and are to be found in nearly
all drug stores. They have enjoyed an
immense sale for nearly SO years. which
proves their merits as we'll as the state
ments made by users. II not obtainable
at your dealers send l0c to DIR. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and he will
mail trial package of either tablets.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
fmo,s Crew Give Their Version.

Halifax, N. S.-Members of the crew
of the Norwegian steamer limo assert
the French munitions steamer Mont
Blanc was to blame for the collision
which caused the terrible explosion.
EMPLOYEES of Pickford & Black, agents
of the limo, who have been providing
the crew with clothes and other COM
forts, made public the stories told
them by the seamen.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Christmas turkeys In Denmark are
geese that share hOnors at the Christ
mas feast with a special kind of cake.
The salt-cellar remains on the table
throughout Yuletide just to uphold
tradition. At midnight ON Christmas
eve those who have fruit trees take
lanterns and stick and find their
way into the orchards. Each tree Is
struck three times by the head Of the
house with the injunction, "Rejoice
and be fruitful" No one who can
possibly avoid it works from Christ
mas until after New Years day.
Greetings for the Lords birth" Is
the Russian way of saying, Merry
Christmas" to which the answer Is,
God be with you" Besides celebrat-
ing the nativity, the Russians cherish
mystical lore of the Goddess Of the
Sun, who, at Christmas time, was sup
posed to enter her sledge, dressed In
gorgeous robes and headdress, and
turn her horses toward summer. Here
and there in the great country vii
lage maiden, dressed in white and
drawn on a sledge from house to
house, represents the Goddess of the
Sun, while her retinue sing carols.
After attending Christmas eve serv-
ice in church, Russians set out to have
frolicking Christmas in community
way. One who has large house In
vites many other households, which
come bringing cakes and other sweets.
They would freeze in their sledges
rather than alight before receiving the
greetings of host and hostess. There
are a large feast, games, snowballing,
and Rotations and songs, sometimes
lasting throughout the night. One
wonders how revolutionary Russia,
anarchistic and warworn, will cele-
brate the Holy Child's birth this year.
France has quiet Christmas. CIV
ing less prominence to it than to any
Of the\ other days. in the holiday cal'
endar. Old folks in the provinces tell
about times when Christmas was
gay season, celebrated with great romr
and Joy. The shopkeepers furnish
their stalls for the gift season, and
little cakes with sugar forms OF the
Christchild on top. Scraps of Yule'
tide tradition are dearly held In the
homes of some of the peasants. The
ashes Of the great Yule log are thought
to be protection against lightning and
bad luck; the old log has magic power
to fill with peppermints shoes left
beside it, and it's ashes dropped into
medicine have wonderful curative pow
ers. French children have Christmas
trees and little cradles made of ever
green's, representations of the holy
manager. France sings carols through
the whole month of December, stroll
ing musicians playing their Noels from
house to house. The presence OF
American soldiers there this year I'M
doubtedly will alter the ancient Gus
toms of the people somewhat
Christmas in Italy means a chill
dren's season, wherein the little folks
reconsecrate themselves by sing1n9
and reciting pieces in the streets,
and in Spain 1t means no end of social
gayety among the young folks, almost
to the point of such registering as
Americans indulge In on Halloween.
In America it seems to be gala COM
bination of these Old-world customs
and others with a little more lavish
ness and good-time display.-From
"Yuletide in Many Lands" by Mary Z.
Pringle and Clara A. Urann.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
YOUNGEST British Soldier.

The youngest soldier at the front
and the youngest N. c. O. in the Brit
ish army is a lad of eleven, who is at
tached to an A. S. c. unit. He was
specially enlisted to act as interpreter.
as he speaks English and French
fiuently. He was made sergeant and
is now regarded as mascot.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
Electrician Killed BY Explosion.

Neutrality-suspicious. of an explosion
on board the submarine Az, resulting
in the death of Joseph Schseffer, chief
electrician of the boat, was received
by the Navy Department. No details
we're given by the departments an
uouncement
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
His Little Jest.

81 thought you were an ardent food
conservationist-sig the pledge and
all that"
That's true"
s.Then why complain so loudly when
I phone you that won't be home to
dinnerT'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

In the United States there are Ill
distinct species of snakes OF winch
only II are dangerous to man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Unfortunately the man who borrows
trouble is one Of those conscientious
fellows who insists on paying 1t back.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
Keen Telephones Busy.

President Vail of the Bell telephone
system states that nearly ten billion
telephone calls are made year over
the Bell system.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

A single application Of Roman Eye Bal
sam on going to bed will prove it's merit for
inflammations of the Eyes. external and in
ternal Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Only One BROMO QUININE"
BR6MO OGININH. Look for signature of ID. w.
GROVE. Cures n Cold in One Day. S0c
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

UiLhO, Va AASt
about given up by
all the doctors, but
they told me that
probably an opera
ton would benefit
me, so my husband
called a specialist |;
he said I was too
far gone to operate
that / had about
- I L. IsxxA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
WHILE AT WAR
Women Suffer at Home.

ST.. BERNARD, OHIO. --uFive years
ago, while passing through the critical
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Y MANY millions of homes
this year there will be no
merry tones In the bells
that ring throughout the
Christian world on Christ
mas day. To mothers,
wives, sweethearts, who
have lost sons, husbands,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-06
ELIZABETH CULVER CONE.

Elizabeth Culver was born in New
York township, Washtenaw county
Michigan, January 10Th, 1913; and
died at Paw Paw, June oath, 1917,
aged 50 years and 5 months.
February 22nd, 1856, she was unit
ed in marriage at Milan, Michigan to
Erastus Cone. They lived at Milon
nine years and in 1865 they went to
Bloomingdale where they resided I'M
til six years ago, when they moved to
Paw Paw.
Deceased was the mother of five
children, of which four are living
E. E. Cone of Grand Rapids, Sarah
Culver of Bradley, Leslie Cone of
Stanwood and j. G.. Cone of Detroit.
Elmer died at Milon in 1904. She
also leaves four brothers and one
sister,. E. Culver of Bloomingdale,
NJ. NJ. Culver of Salem, Oregon, w.
w. Culver of Clyde, w. H. Culver of
York and Mrs. R. H. Milage of Up
slant. Also nine grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
Besides these there is host of
friends to mourn the departure of one
who by her pleasant ways and kind
acts has gained the respect and love
o. all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted
from the NJ. f. church in Blooming
dale Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. w. r. Kitzmiller Off
eating. The services were in charge
of the Bloomingdale Chapter o. E..
S. of which Mrs. Cone was a charter
member. Intement in Spring Grove
cemetery.