davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Dorothy McAllister-Te1ch
Helen Mayo-uniycrsity Of New Mexico.
Mabel McDonald-Teach
Marguerite Milazzo-Take music.
Eileen Mordy-u University Of CaIifornia.
Anita osppa- University .of New Mexico. a
Florence Olson -Busine.- College.
Frances Sandy Teach.
JefHe Short ~ diversity IF New Mexico.
Wilma Snyder University Of Sow McAieo.
Grace stortz - 4 diversity Of New Mexico.
Elizabeth strong Leland stanford. California.
Euniee Thorne- Blsincss College.
Louise Theaenberg Business College.
Clarke W~atson-Ntay at home to help with home
work.
Florence WELLER - University Of Nov Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
ARE
BEING FOUND
IN THIS STATE

The number of "slackers'' in Arizona
has been increasing with leaps and
bounds during the past few days until
at the present time it is believed that
the number is well above the 100 mark.
For several days after the registra-
ton date, only a few Stacker cases
were reported 20 the United States
district attorneys office in this city
and it was thought that few persons
failed to comply with the order in this
state Within the past two or three
days. a number of inquiries have been
received here. asking what methods of
procedure We're to be followed.
According to word received from
Yuma yesterday, about 30 young men
of that city failed to register under the
law. From Tombstone and Douglas
come reports of a number of slack
ers" ard Chloride reported that IA
aliens of that city did not register
United States District Attorney
Flynn yesterday notified officials of
the various district that before making
arrests. they should make sure that
the alleged "slackers" came within the
prescribed limits and then to proceed
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
TER|MASTER
, CORPS APPEALS

Since millions of young men regis
tered on JUre ;, many inquiries are
coming into the military authorities,
requesting information as to whether
the men drafted from these reeistrat on
lists may choose any branch of service.
In an interview, { apt. Thomas r..
Cooke states that men drafted win not
have any choice, but must go into
whatever branch Of service they are
sent. Capt Cooke points out that be-
fore the draft it viii be possible for
anyone, including those who have
registered to select the se~vica th"v
desire. and particular attention is
called to the quaftermaster enlisted re-
serve corps Anyone who has enlisted
in this corps is not subject to draft,
and inasmuch as congress has mater
tally raised the pay of the men in the
uuartermaster department the service
is considered especially attractive.
The minimum pay is S33 cash per
month. besides allowances, consisting
of rations, clothing, quarters, bedding,
fuel. transportation. medicine and med
ical attendance. The pay of men rated
as corrorals. cooks and serseants is
stiH higher. being $36 S3S and s44 with
the same allowances.
In recruiting this corps to war
Stl ength, there Is stu great demand
for cooks. bakers. transfers. saddlers,
wagon blacksmith's horseshoers and
farriers.
The six motor truck companies orig
inaliy allotted to Los Angeles have been
fully recruited as well as an extra COM
nan" authorized laten and it is thought
there will be no further opportunity to
enlist in this division.
In enlisting in the resc~ve corps, men
continue their regular occupations until
called for active war service, and, as
urevfO sly stated. are not subject TO-
draft. At the close of the war, they will
DO returned TO their homes without
cost and are only liable for fifteen con-
secutive days service each year in time
of peace until the four-years' enlist
ment has expired.
Both single and married men of good
character between the ages OF Is and 40
are eligible. They must pass the phy-
seal examination required for the army
to be accepted 1t is also necessary to
furnish at Least two references as tc
character and ability.
Those interested in this service may
secure additional information by writ
ing or applying in person to Capt
Thomas r. Cooke. army recruiting OF
flee. San Fernando building. Los An
geles.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

in assisting food production through
out the county. ais occupied front
seats, marching, in military fashion,
to their places just as the speaker
of the evening appeared on the plat
form. Each member of the battalion
displayed red, white and blue in
sigma, denoting his affiliation with
the organization.
Music during the evening was fur
nished by the Indian School band.
Governor Thomas E. Campbell acted
as chairman of the meeting, and in
troduced the speaker At the con-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
LIBERTY LOAN
CASH ALREADY
HELPS TRADE

Herewith self-eXplanatory copy of
letter from F. b. Anderson, president
of the Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, to John w. Edminson, chairman
of the committee on distribution of the
Liberty Loan.
In anticipation of the money to be
derived from the sale of the 81 900, OO0,-
GOO Liberty Loan bonds, the treasury
department is issuing short time GER
tificates of Indebtedness maturing dur
ing July and August. Up to date the
short term loans have amounted to
SEQ, 900, 600. and at least one more
short loan of 5000. 100000 will be offered
before June Is. 1917, the closing date
for the big loan.
Up to date our government has
loaned to England, France. Russia
Italy and Belgium about $745, 600, 600.
The agents of these countries have been
busily engaged in buying in all of the
centers of this country and this coast
has felt the result of this buying quite
heavily. Successful business depends
on the demand for goods, and the out
look for business is one of unprece
dented activity. There will be some
radical readjustments and business or
CARNATIONS viii have to learn to handle
n larger trade with smaller staffs
The country is committed to this
war and its citizens must respond to
all demands of the president; first, to
demonstrate that we are a united peo-
pie and second because il is the sane.
safe thing for us to do.
The banks will be called upon heav-
lily to help finance the people and their
patriotic duty is to respond promptly.
and cheerfully. The larger city banks
are prepared to aid the country banks
not only in this respect. but also in tax
ing care of the usual seasonal demands
for harvesting, crop moving and all
other legitimate needs of legitimate
business.
Business in general is going to be
called upon to speed up production
rather than to slow down"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

clusion of the address, Governor
Campbell led the audience in singing
America
Others who occupied the platform
with Governor Campbell and Dr. Won
KleinSmid were: Dwight B. Heard,
chairman of the Arizona Council of
Defense; Lin Orme, of the Boys Farm
Reserve Movement; Mrs. Eugene
Brady O'Neill, chairman for Arizona
of the womans committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense; DIR. Mary
L. Neff and Mrs. Charles H. Schulz
of the food conservation committee.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

'toEtlhueu from rage One)
many as 1 told you so, and will ulti-
mately result in a frightful destruc-
ton of our best soldiery, for Germany,
grasping at every straw, takes new
life in any reports of disloyalty in
this or other enemy countries.
Must Give and Still Give
I'VE are forced to give now; we win
be forced to give again next year.
and so on, and if the war is long
lasting we will be forced to give until
it hurts, but this is only a part of our
patriotic duty A more blessed priv
ilege has never before presented it
self to any of us. 1t is encourage
ment of good friends to strong men.
We should definitely support the
Red Cross, the Y. NJ C. A. and other
organizations which play important
parts in relieving the sufferings of
soldiers. The need of the Red Cross
and similar organizations has never
been greater than in this war. The
service rendered by these workers
is equally as great as the service
rendered by combatants themselves.
The need for food among the SOL
diers in France is great at the present
time and it will be so with our Amer
lean soldiers once they take their
places on the battle lines. We must
make preparation for properly feeding
these men. Without sufficient food
stuffs. they are valueless to the allied
armies; yes, even worse than value
less for they are a detriment and an
added burden. If we plan to place all
army of 100000 men on the battle
lines in France, we must make plans
for the maintenance of these men.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
BANKS TO KEEP OPEN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, June livery bank in
Denver will keep its doors open until
midnight June IA, the last day on
which subscriptions may be made for
the liberty loan, in an effort to bring
this city's total subscriptions to s10.-
O0O 600 and Colorado's to $4,000, 900.
Ten thousand dollars worth of partic-
iDating certificates have been secured
for those who cannot afford to buy a
whole bond at one time.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

conclusion of the struggle. These
war indemnities would undoubtedly
be dollars where our war expense is
now cents We are now paying for
the preservation of world democ
racy. If Germany is successful in the
conflict, we viii be paying war in
demnity for 4 world autOcracy.
The Opportunity is Here
I'VE are confronted with an OPP
portunity and it shall not be said
by future generations. that the Amer
lean people were weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting. Rather, it
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

must be said that America gave its
flower of manhood without stint
And with recital of the first verse
of the national air. America DR.
Won KleinSmid concluded one of the
strongest war talks ever given in
Phoenix. He made every effort to
impress upon his hearers the necessity
for immediate action. He gave many
facts and figures of the war which
tended to show the burdens which
win resolve themselves upon this
county and upon each individual.
The atmosphere of the entire struc-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

ture was in keeping with the talk.
Previous to DIR. Won kleinSmid's ar
rival at the auditorium, the Phoenix
Rifle club, which had paraded the
business district. marched to the front
of the building and to the tune of
national airs marched in soldiery
fashion to seats in the front of the
big assembly room. Practically every
member of the club was Included in
the line of march.
Junior and senior members of the
boys food battalion, which organiza-
ton is doing such noteworthy work
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
MISSOURI COURTS UPHELD

lRepubican A. p. Leasen Wire]
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ruling OF
Missouri federal courts that the Webb
KENYON law has not repealed the gen
eral federal statute prohibiting inter-
state shipment of liquor consigned to
fictitious person was in effect upheld
TODAY by the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS

tRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE su-
preme court adjourned today until Oc-
tOber l.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
TULSA is RESERVE CITY

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Tulsa,
Okla. was designated a reserve city
TODAY by the federal reserve board.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

Do not wait tin tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
'ffice now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
GREAT PATRIOTIC
RALLY LISTENS TO
APPEAL FOR DUTY

Continued from Page One)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27

81 can't answer for every man." he
said reflectively. But I've q notion
that nine out Of q dozen, If you
could get down to the actual bedrock
facts about them, would own up that II
they were in love with a woman
really, you know-teey wouldn't want
her for a partnesa and wouldn't be
able to see her as friend. That's just
q guess, of course. But there's one
thing I know, and that is that l
couldn't"
She gave little shiver. "Oh, what
mess it tsp she said. "What a per-
fectly hopeless blunder it is!' She slid
down from the wall. "Come, let's
walk"
He fell in beside her, and they
tramped sturdily along for a while IN
silence. At last he said: Il don't know
that I can explain it, but don't think
I'd call it blunder that strip of spring
steel can't bend in your fingers like
"copper" and still 60 on being a spring.
You see, man wants his work, and
then he wants something that's alto
gether apart from his work. Loves
about as far away as anything he can
get. So that the notion Of our work
ing ourselves half to death over the
same job, and then going home to-
gether-"
"Yes," she admitted. II can see that.
But that doesn't cover friendship"
He owned that it didn't. "But when
I'm in love with q woman-this isn't
a fact I'm proud Of, but it's true-Fm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
The Serious Ghetto.

Americans are accustomed to say
that nothing can be really good that
does not show a sense Of humor.' A
person who, no matter what his de-
fects may be, has that irradiating
light, is saved, and it Is that quality
in a book which we pick up with per-
haps the greatest approval. But the
serious Ghetto is entirely lacking In
the genial sense of humor. The Rus
sian Jews do not know how to play.
either physically or Intellectually.
There is no play in their art, their
literature, or their life. They do not
understand what is light and grace,
full. Charm of the mere evanescent
kind, the charm Of the nuance, is lack
ing. The spirit and the art Of tha
Japanese are the opposites of the
spirit and the art of the Ghetto Jew.
The young men Of the Ghetto-those
Of the intellectual type-pass their
nights, after working hard all day, In
serious conversations in which there
is no lightness of humor, although
there may be, and often is, sense
Of the incongruous or of the ridicu-
lous." ."-Hutchins Hapgood, in the Cen
tury.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27

sented, are very plain and present
about the minimum in the word Of
making. But they are smartly cut,
and have q few new and noteworthy
points in their makeup.
One of these early models for fall
is pictured here, and it is suited to any
of the familiar wool materials, or to
heavy cottons. 1t is cut in one piece,
with two single box plaits at the back
and at the front A short sash of the
material of the dress is fastened at
each side under one Of the front plaits,
The sleeves are long, and large at
the top, and the skirt is cut with an
outward flare. 1t is somewhat long
er than knee length, and without trim
ming of any kind. The dress buttons
at the front and has a short Nv"
shaped opening at the throat. 1t is
shown with a white pique collar, as
plain as the dress, but collars Of thin
ner materials, like organdie or dimity.
finished with very narrow crocheted
edging, might be substituted for piQue.
In the interest of preparedness a va
riety of easily handled collars for the
schoolgirl are to be furnished with
few substantial dresses; for fresh and
pretty collars contribute daintiness
and something Of variety to the school
girls dress.
Now that everyone is asked to help
to conserve wool, it is not out Of place
to suggest that wool dresses that have
been discarded by grown-up men,
bers of the family should be handed
down to the younger girls and remod-
eled into schooldresses and frocks for
everyday wear. Even though there Is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27

him. I don't know whether I'll ever see
him again, but if don't, it won't make
any difference with that. That's why
didn't see what l might have seen about
you. 1t wasn't possible for me to see.
I'd never have seen it If you hadn't
told me in so many words, like this. Do
you see noW?
He turned away from her with nod,
and put his hands up to his face. She
waited O moment to see whether he
had anything else to say, for the habit
of waiting for his dismissal was too
strong to be broken even for situa-
ton like this. But finding that he
hadn't, she got up and walked out of
the theater.
There was an hour after she had
gained the haven of her apartment
when she pretty well went to pieces.
So this was all, was it, that she owed
her illusory appearance of success tor
The amorous selfishness of man old
enough to be her father. Once more,
she blissfully and ignoraRtly unsuspect-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27

After an auxiliary of the Red Cross
has secured a permanent place of meet
ing and has equipped it as a workroOm,
the next thing to do is to determine
just what kind of work the auxiliary
will undertake to do. If it is decided
to make surgical dressings and hOspi-
tai supplies, it must be remembered
that these include many different
things which must be made according
to very definite specifications and up
to certain set standards. Most hospi-
tai and surgical supplies are the prod
uct of needlework and the sewing ma
chine. They include pajamas, bath
robes, sheets, pillow cases, different
sorts Of bandages, congresses, gauze
rolls, wipes or sponges, and gauze
drains.
The auxiliary should organize a
class in the preparation Of surgical
dressings and employ q qualified in
structor to teach the correct methods
for making all surgical dressing.
Members Of the class, having taken the
course, will be in position to instruct
others and supervise the work Of vol
unteers.
A portion Of the money received for
membership fees may be used for pay
ing for the services of an instructor.
In many communities women in suffi-
cient1y good circumstances have taken
the course at their own expense, and
afterward donated their services, in
structing classes in the work of max
ing surgical dressings. Upon compile
ton of the course a certificate is issued
to those who pass the examination
qualifying them to become instructors,
and card certifying to this is issued
by the bureau of nursing service. The
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Friends.

Except for the vacuum where the
core and heart of it oil ought to have
been, Roses life in New York during
the year that put her on the highroad
to success as a designer Of costumes
for the theater was a good life, broad
ening, stimulating, seasoning. 1t rest
ed, to begin with, on a foundation of
adequate material comfort which the
unwonted physical privations of the six
months that preceded it made seem
like positive luxury.
For several months after she came to
New York to work for Galbraith she
found him q martinez. She never once
caught that twinkling CLEAN of under
standing in his eye which had meant
so much to her during the rehearsals
of "The Girl Upstairs" His manner
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
IS BEST OF ASSETS
Character Enables One to Win
Great Battles of Life.
The Gutter Falls Because He LackA
Strength of Will That Regards
Discouragements as
Incentives.

"God Almighty hates a quitter - said
Tom Reed of Maine. The nation
roared applause from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the lakes to the
gulf for the virile vigor Of this rough
expression. of manhood. The sentiment
is one of perennial value.
But what makes the man who does
not know when he is defeated and
fights to the finish, be the finish his
or his opponents? asks the Spokane
(Wash.) Review. Is it not character
and is not character at bottom only
the moral eqivalent Of stalwart
backbone?
he lacks the force of character, the
strength of will, which sees possibili-
ties beyond capacities and regards
obstacles as opportunities, discourage
ment as incentives. The fight which
is worth attempting at all is the fight
which deserves to be fought through.
'It's dogged as does it," as when
Hoenan said to Sayers: 'Now, Tum-
my, lad, it's thou or I!' and won the
last round and match.
There was character. 1t may not
have been ideal character. 1t GER
tainly was not character In its high
est expression. But it was the sum
Of the mans whole personality. All
the power of him, all the pfth and
punch of invincible determination
went into the winning of his fight.
The bulldog shows the same strength
of will when he lets himself be
choked or cut to pieces rather than
let go his grip on the other dogs
jugular.
1t Is this readiness to be killed, If
need be, if one cannot best ones ad-
versary, which wins the battle Of life
for men and the wars Of nations for
their existence. Such readiness is a
form Of character and the product.
whether awares or unawares, Of a
fight to achieve character. 1t is the
reaction of the spirit to the long
working life and circumstances upon
the raw and plastic ore Of human
nature.
Make money, then, and do so hon.
orably. Get understanding-for the
sake of social service as well as your
own growth. Win power over men
through right methods of approach
and appeal. But with all your get
ting and gains achieve character
above all.
Nothing can take the place Of char
acter. 1t knows no substitute. Clever
ness, cunning and shrewdness are
paper money. Character is the gold
which alone gives them value. Pier
pont Morgan rated character above
collateral as security for loans and
credit. Character is the best Of all
assets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
after that, and then the crisp voice d

after that, and then the crisp voice OF
an operator somewhere-"Waiting?"
'Yes," she heard Rodney say, "get
off the line" And then to her: II
came to see you this afternoon, and
again tonight"
eyes. I know" she said. 81 just
this minute got in. Can't you come
back again nowT" How in the world,
she wondered. could she manage her
voice like that! From the way 1t
sounded she might have been speaking
to Alice Perosini; and yet her shak-
ing hand could hardly hold the re-
ceiver. She heard him say:
'It's pretty late, isn't it? I don't
want to You'll be tired
and :"
"It's not too late for me-" she said,
"only you might come before it gets
any later"
She managed to wait until she heard
him say "All right" before she hung
up the receiver. Then a big, racking
sob, not to be denied any longer,
pounced upon her and shook her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
A Touch of Color,

Wash blouses showing trimming con-
trast often give the home dressmaker
ideas for color combinations that lift
a blouse out of the ordinary. An ex-
pensive blouse seen recently was a
sky-blue handkerchief linen. All the
seams were hemstitched. Its decoration
was frill about inches wide of
white down the front, a sailor collar
and turned-back flaring cuffs of white
organdie. The collar had two rows of
narrow lace, one on the edge, one
half-inch inside. The front frill was
run into horizontal short tucks from
the point of the collar to the belt, and
the edges left free formed little ruff
1les edged with a bordering of valen-
ciennes lace the same width as the col
lar. The cuffs had two rows Of creamy
val spaced like the collar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
Neoroes With Irish Accent,

Southwark and westward from our
newly acquired Virgin islands lies the
British possession of Montserrat-a bit
of tropic land set in q blue sea. Mont
serrat is remarkable for possessing
negro population that speaks with a
marked Irish accent, the result Of de-
portations of Irishmen to this remote
islet more than a century ago. AL
though you can see nothing remotely
resembling a son Of the Emerald isle
in Montserrat today, your ear can
still catch q touch Of the brogue in
the peculiar dialect Of the place, and
many of the names are Irish pure and
simple-such as O'Hara and Hogan
and Ryan; there is even a village of
kinsale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-07-27
MosIem Women Want Monouamy.

In Tomsk, Siberia, Moslem women at
mass meeting demanded that polyg-
amy, as a tenet Of religion as well as
a practice, cease. Moslems make up
II per cent Of the entire Russian popu-
lation. If the Siberian Mohammedans
free women 1t is unlikely that the Sc
raglio will continue to exist among
other followers of the prophet. The
provinces of Siberia, Turkestan, Box
hara and the Caucasus. touching other
parts of the Mohammedan world, may
easily be points Of contagion from
which a new freedom will spread.
Woman suffrage in Russia will do
away with the harem and women's do
nestle enslavement.-Woman Citizen.