davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
The Scrap Book
MNnE ILnERuM

MtAtfE LiBEfttM
You dare to say with perjnred lips.
I'VE light 20 make the ocean froe?T
You. whose black trail OF ~butchcreG
ships
Bestrcws the bed OF every sea
Where German submarines have
wrought
Their horrors' Have YOU never
= thought
What YOU call freedom. men call
piracy
uncumbered ghosts that haunt the
wave
Where you nave murdered cry YOU
down:
And seanen whom you would not
save.
Weave nov in w~eed.grown depths
n crown
OF shame Tor your impcrious head
\ dark memorial of the dead
Women and children whom you left
to drown.
Nay. not till thieves are set to guard
The gold. aud corsairs called to
keep
DER peaceful watch and
ward.
And wolves to herd the helpless
sheep.
Shall men and women look to thee
Thou ruthless Old Man OF the Sea
To safeguard law and freedom on
the deep.
In nobler breeds we put our trust:
The nations In whose sacred tore
The ''Ought' stands oul above the
Must
And Honor rules In peace and war.
With these we hold in soul and heart,
With these We choose Our lot and
part.
TIN Liberty Is safe ON sea and
shore.
Henry Van Dyke. United States
Minister to The Hague. isi3-i6. In
the London Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
Bank of Tyrone Open
For Business; Starts
With $25, 900 Capital

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
silver city, y. NJ, March i5,-Thc
Bank ~ Tyrone opened Monday for
business. II is occupying temporary
quarters in a frame building ON the
new townsite. pending the construc-
ton OF a handsome stone aud con
crete huilding 90 cost when finished
about $4,000.
The eW bank is capitalized AZ 500
600. ". y. Murray rs president. T.
/. Lowe and II. A. Martin, vic" pres
idents. and . G. Bronson, cashier.
The FIRST three officer ARE silver Citv
men. being uisu officers of the silver
CITY National hank.
The new bank rs expected tu do a
large banking business from the be-
ginning. since b. rs the only hank IN
the ew copper camp which already
had u population 81 approximately
1000 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
Wilson Pays $500 a
Pound for Pork; Fine
Stock Added to Herd

Hog raising promises 90 take front
scat in the stock growing Industry ~
New Mexico II indications mean any
thing \ number ~ breeders are
busy in the state and we have noticed
particularly that in Bernalillu county
several recent fine herds have been
started
G. \. NJ Wilson has lust received
some rinc pedigree Duroc hogs to FUR
Their improve his herd and for which
he paid a figure representing 81 per
pound This IN a good Endorsement %
the hos industry ana In fact a great
many fine hogs can ue secr frequently
At the express office waiting for de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
TAKE PRIDE IN
YOUR HAIR
II tells your character

The FIRST impression OF a persons
character is often made by the hair
aud It's dress. Does your hair allow
YOU to comb it tn suit YOU best,
Possibly Il looks dead and Straggly
and hurts your appearance How
much a little care on your part
would bring back 10 your hair that
healthy glow, admired by every.
BODY.
Dandruh kills the hair root To
stop il use Pompein HAIR Mas
sage II rs n clear amber fluid, not
oily. not sticky, and has a very
pleasant disappearing odor. simply
massage II into the scalp two OF
three times a week Your Dandruf
will soon disappear. your hair will
become sott and brilliant. easy to
dress, and YOU will poin! To It with
pride.
Pompeian HAIR Massage 1. sold
at the stores IN 2jf, SOC aud 81
bottles.
Made by the reliable makers ot
Pompeian MASSAGE CIesu. ADV. w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

ANDREW JACKSON ANNIVERSARY

To-day marks the 1s0th anniversary
OF the birth Of Andrew Jackson. hero
OF the battle Of New Orleans and sew
cnth president OF the United States.
IL has become customary 20 regard
Jackson as the patron saint ~ Dem
~ocracy.' but irrespective Of political
affiliations he Is one of the most IN
spiciops and important characters in
American history. His prominence IA
In large measure due to the fact that
Ialthough he was not in himself n great
constructive statesman like Hamilton.
or a great orator like Clay. his election
to the presidency and his subsequent
career mark out a new era in Amtri-
can politics and a new stage in the de.
velopment OF Democracy.
Jackson was OF very humble origin.
Even the place of his birth has beer
disputed. both North Carolina and
South Carolina claiming him as q ma
tive son. The date of his birth waE
March IS, 1857. Ills early life was
lunedifying and uninteresting and gave
no promise OF the career that was TO
follow. In early manhood he removed
to Tennessee. where he made more OF
q narne for himself MS an Indian fight
or than as n lawyer. for which pro-
fession no had studied. At the same
time he rose 20 prominence in the af-
fairs OF the new state OF Tennessee.
helping to franc i,s constitution and
being elected It's first representative
In congress. Subsequently he served
for a short time In United States sem
ate. which position he resigned to ac-
cept q place on the supreme bench OF
Tennessee. Al the and OF his judicial
career no retired TO private life. en-
gag.ng IN business a. a planter 'and
merchant. Not until the beginning OF
the second war with Great Britain did
he again take an active part In tha
affairs of the nation.
Two weeks after war was declared
jackson offered. through the governor
OF Tennessee. his own services AM
Those OF his division OF $500 state mil
ltin. but the troops were not called for
by the general government til after
Huli's defeat IN canada. Jackson Or
ganizod HIS force ara started with Il
for the south. hut by the time lee had
reached Natchez he received an or
der from the new secretary 81 war.
John Armstrong, dismissing him from
THE public service. jackson marched
his men 500 miles back 20 thci,
homes in Tennessee and dishandef
them.
Il was not until months later. When
there came q pressing demand Tot
putting down the Indians who threat.
oncd Mobile, that Jackson and nj
Tennessee militiamen were again call
ed into service. His success agaius
the Indlans led 90 his appointment ~
ia maJor-seneral 81 the United state
army. with command Of the army u
the south. After driving off m
enemy that threatened Mobile an
Pensacola. he started with his ARM
fur Ne@ orleans. In the defence 81
which city against the attack by th'
british he was To win "a place nmori
= the great American military heroes.
+ The battle Of Vow orleans wa
: fought after peace had been arrange
, between the Unitd States and Grea
I nrimm neither tho American no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
OLD .AGE

/ %journeycd forth from God. and
shall return To him. That crowns
iife's journeys end. AS all vapors
ana waters find their final home In
the sea. 80 humanity AZ last finds re-
pose In the bosom of God. All things
terrene come to an end, AS DE Toe
aueviile. pausing before the ancient
mounds Of America. exclaimed. The
most lasting memorials OF la are
those which commemorate his Moth
ingness.' only one forever Is un-
touched by chance " change-that Is
God. The sweetest prayer and ben
ediction eyer breathed by Il loving
mothers lips were THOSE OF the
mother OF the younger Dumas. as the
boy ven forth To his august destiny
God was always good. He VIII
continue to be 80. Trust HIM"
And so now as the SHOWS of wintry
age gather in my locks | reverently
look upward and 10 God only. Whom
have in heaven beside the high and
holy one that inhabiteth eternity? or"
= II hopeless without God. His en-
impotence Is the old mans strength;
his love aud care our only refuge.
Cicero's DE Senectute Is all clouded In
darkness II lacks the unegrcat nope
and trust in Eternal God 1t Is h
Rock Of Ages. without faith in God.
Old age is dreory. oh! so dreary-
q starless night.-Priyate Dalzeli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

The Society for the Prevention 81
Useless Noises might profitably give
lite attention TO some OF those newly
elected congressman who have been
arriving In Washington with their
pockets full Of remedies for every
trouble on earth.-Phiiadeiphia Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

the University 81 Nebraska a girl
student has been elected president 81
the senior class Tor the final semester
OF the school year.
Dr. \. " Marchant u prominent
woman phy stefan Of Baltimore, has
organizcd and Is president tuj pro.
iuclug manager Of her " notion
picture producing corporation.
Miss Ruth Law, who established a
long distance uviation record by flv-
ing from Chicago to New YORK, Is nov
In Paris FOR the purpose OF studying
the development Of aviation In France
during the war.
When the board OF Of the
city 81 Baltimore learned that Mrs
Mary Schoal's hat had been ruined by
falling plaster la one 81 the city mar
kc,s II promptly voted STA &C. buy
her a new n
Many womcu ct Washington. H. e.,
have formed units. which together will
comprise q great comforts committee
Of the navy league. They viii fur
nish knitted wristlots, sleeveless Jack
cts. etc, for the sailors and marines
OF the navy.
Miss Bcular Armstrong. u member
Of the senior class at Baker univcr-
siiv. has the distinction of holding the
highest average IN scholarship for her
four years work that has even been
made by . student At the university,
since ~ founding IN 1858.
Under the auspices OF the Special
Ala Society Tor American Prepared
ness, two classes ~ women who ore
...aE.. A. E...... .ta4..laau ..navug, %
have been formed IN Boston The
women win study 10 equip themselVe'
to work at government stations in tho
event of war.
Suffrage for women a. ohio mcan'
the right t. vote Tot presidential
electors. in addition 10 the school
suffrage heretofore enjoyed by Ont,
women The great gain for the sut'
fragists through the ohio victor, lies
IN the number ~ new clcCtur vote,
SepuTpd fpy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

4 record-hrcakiug month Tor the
production Of bicycles. January, 1911
Yes. aicyclcs-b-i-c-y-c-l-e-S. Not mo-
~torcycles. not observation-disclosures
IL has been SO long since We were
knocked down by a bicycle that. ae-
we hadn't thought 81 n Tor
wears. There is still a bicycle club
mere in Dayton. whose members ride
In motor ears ana dying
and balloons. ana u has a. be eA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

The latest instance OF the worm
turning comes from Lynn. Mass.
where the proprietor of a fruit stand
has sent a bill Il the city for SEA. rep
~resenting the value of the fruit and
pc nuts eater from his stand by the
policemen on the beat.-Seattle-Po
intelligencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

The plaintiff. as proving his ire
uponsibility, says he proposed to the
woman who liz now suing him. while
he was standing up. Huhi We know
a mar who proposed prone in a gold
fish pond but he never made that
proof Of his dementia .--Buffalo Ncws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Passalc. y. J., reports an ~associt-
ion to encourage young people TO
s1O0 before marriage. What we
need Is an organization 10 show
them how to save Il afterward.-Pitta
burgh Gazette Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

livery To- some one ~ our progressive
hog raisers.
We are glad 10 see this. and from In
formation gathered It would be- well
for others 20 follow this example. W.
riUus tests and experiments iu the
Rio Grandc valley have proved this To-
De a FINE hog country and where al
falfa b. plentiful on ranches the rails
ms Of hogs shows "a fine profit, on"
sow producing pigs during twclN"
months that viii total s30O worth 81
pork within the year.
That New Mexico Is taking ne place
among the hog raising states is shown
by the fact that J J.. McClain. 81 Tex
aS, president ~ the National Duru
Swine Association. contcmplatcs scud-
lng some grand Champion pcdlgrc"
hogs 10 our fair this fall and as other
western states will he represented Ay
fine hugs IL looks as n pork will be
In evidence at the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
II FORMER MEMBERS OF
CRUISER MILWAUKEE, ARE
COMMENDED BY DANIELS
By Associated Pres,

~ Associated Press,
Washington, March lS.-Lieut n =
Haislip. three petty officers and scvcn
anne formerly attached Ia IN"
wrecked cruiser Milwaukee, have been
commended MS Secretary Daniels for
-meritoriuus action in attempting to
save the cruiser from destruction az
ter she grounded In Humboldt bay on
the California coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

When | meet a famous man | note
hat all he has is a little sense, a little
%politeness n a disposition to look
after things. Many famous men arc
very ordinary. except that they are
unusual in the respects notcG-Ed
Howe's Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
Irish Day Banquet
To be Held by Y. M.
c. A. Cliff Dwellers

Tho GIN Dwoller's club ut the Y.
NJ G. \ has completed preparations
FOR a -. Patrick DAY banquet to be
held at The association dining hail a.
. o'clock SATURDAY evening.
Some OF the lrishmcn OF the club
have expressed their Willingness q"
sing a few Irish songs There VIII
he violin aud piano selections. and
toasis and Jokes that would make
ireland proud. The decorations
what thor" are uf them VIII ho solid
green.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

~ l'oilhl III, u Years X touaN,
Today's Events.
To-day IL the is0th anniversary uf
the birth of Andrew Jackson.
According To- Berlin advlccs sub
scriptiuns to the sixth uermnn war
loan ARE to begin today.
Almara Sato. Japanese ambassador
NJ Washington. II To he the honor
guest tonight AT the annual dinner ~
the Pittsburgh Press club.
The Anti-Saloon League ~ Texas
plans To launch another state.wiGr
campaign today for prohibition.
The annual convention ~ the A..
.sociated Advertising cluhs Of Texas
meets at Dallas today and viii con.
tinue In session over tomorrow.
\ demand tor a substantial vase
increase is expected To be framed by
the 10000 miners NJ the Hooking dis
trict at their annual convention today
al Glouster, ohio.
\ state conference Tor high school
principals has been arranged by the
Massachusetts Board Of Education. tn
assemble today at Harvard university
Cardinal Gibbons IL to officiate Va
baltimore today at the conservation 80
Mgr william r. Russell rs bishop cd
the Catholic diocese of Charleston. :.
4.
More than $4,000 In gold aud
trophies are offered as prizes ~ the
International Flower show which -
to open today in the Grand Central
Palace. IN New York city.
To-day has been fixed by The Penn
sylVania and the New Haven railroads
Tor running the first trains oVer the
New York Connecting Railway system.
the principal link of which is formed
by the great bridge recently completed
over Hell Gate.
Women II East cleveland %. are
tu he permitted to vote in the special
school bond election there today The
wOmen's ballots vii be kept separat.
They will not he counted unless IN"
supreme court rules in q suit nuN
pending. To uphold the suffrage pro-
,isiun 81 tho East Cleveland charter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Henry hauls baggage and all other
things;
uc comes at your calling NJ bats Oh
their wings.
His motto IL pronpincss; his service
l. fine:
whenever you want linn iu-i nilpnc
NINb-TIiREi,. NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Dutch steamer Tubantia torpedoci
or mined presumably by Germans.
Italians claimed further progress
on parts of Isonzo river front.
German assault northwest 81 Net-
dun halted after French recovered
portion az lost ground.
Russian army In Persia, pushing
through mountains. reported Go be
nearly In touch with British.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Approximately $40 kindersrrtNnT
were opened Hast year in public schools
that never had them before. aceordins
20 a recently completed survey by tho
bureau ~ education ~ lho department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Bench shows: opening o' annual
show 81 Western Reserve Kennel Cush
at Clevciand
Basketball National \. \ &. cham
.pionship tournament opens IN thicar"
South Dakota intersCholastic cham
pionshlp tournament opens at Huron.
Western Conference season closes
with Wisconsin ~ Northwestern.
Polo. Opening Of ANNUAL t"urnU-
mcnt uf Aiken Polo club. Aiken. : g.
Wrestling Eastern intercollegiate
championship Tournament, opens ut
Ithaca. n. Y
Boxing Tom Cowior ~. Joe Bonds
10 rounds. al New YORK
jim Coffee ~, Joe COX. 10 rounds
at BROOKLYN.
1851! Brennan vs. Frank fiagncy. -
ruundS. At Lewiston. Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

Want 20 trade that mule for = gas
wagon Try the WAIT Al way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
The Daily Reminder

Mary Turner salteI. author and
composer OF more than 100 songs born
at Peoria, Ill, 81 years ago today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-04
DRAFT RESISTERS WILL BE
TAKEN, WASHINGTON SAYS

Washington. Aug. Persons resist.
ing the draft law. department OF justice
officials announced today. whether in
Oklahoma or elsewhere, will be sought
out, run down, and brought before the
proper authorities, no matter at what
cost
Provost Marshal General Crowder and
Assistant Attorney General Fits in
charge OF the enforcement OF the draft
law, conferred at length today as to
steps TO be taken TO check and draft
agitators in North Carolina, Georgia.
Oklahoma and other localities
The war department is in close touch
with the situation and is prepared to
take drastic and effective steps II nee.
essary In the affected districts. Secre-
tary Baker or General Crowder prob
ably win issue a statement outlining
the departments position later today.
Just what steps will be taken against
men who are spreading antidraft senti.
ment In the south and elsewhere were
not announced Mr., Fits, in the alb
seuce OF Attorney General Gregory,
issued the following statement.
Whether In Oklahoma or anywhere
else, II persons who are regularly Sc.
lected for military service under the
selective soldiers act fail to obey when
properly notified and called, they will
be reached and overtaken by the strong
arm of the federal law and brought
before the proper registration boards. {"
Mr.. Fits first Information OF the
antidraft movement in Oklahoma was
obtained today from the newspapers.
Department agents and field investiga.
tors have been looking into the situa.
ton there for some time past, but had
not brought the case to his attention.
officials were inclined 20 minimize
the seriousness Of the situation. based
on unofficial reports in Oklahoma.
Field investigators however some
time ago reported To the department
that trouble might be found in enforc.
ing the law in certain sections of Okla.
homa.
Department Of justice officials, inves
tigating disorders In the south anc else
where. announced that all persons re
sisting the draft law would be hunted
down and brought to justice. no matter
at what cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-04
PATH TO FREEDOM LIES
THROUGH GERMAN LINES
This Is Epigrammatic Sentence from
Robert Cecils Pen.

London, August 4.-Some of the re-
views Of the war published today by
the morning papers TO memorialize the
conclusion Of three years of the strug.
gle are epigrammatic: for instance.
that from Robert Cecil. which saws.
THE path to freedom lies through the
German lines" Sir Edward Carson.
minister without portfolio. says
THE Germans unsheathed the sword.
they must be allowed to put II back
unbroken."
The editorials and reviews, though
firmly maintaining that victory for the
allied democracies is absolutely as.
sured, that their strength is growing.
while that Of the German allies is wan
ing, recognize that Germany remains.
from military standpoint ,economi-
cally and politically strong and formid.
able, and her downfall is hindered by
the results Of the Russian revolution.
Against the unquestioned disastrous ef.
feet Of the destruction OF Russia's Of.
fensive power is hopefully set tho on.
trance Of America into the war. which
is welcomed not only from "A material
point Of view. but as an immense moral
endorsement Of the aims all are fight.
ing for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-04
NEW ROSE is NAMED
FOR HEROINE OF LOOs

Paris, July 22.-CBy MaiD-The "Emi.
lienne Moreau," one Of the new roses
that won prize in the annual competi.
tion at the Bagatelle Rose Gardens. was
named after the heroine of LoOs the
girl who helped save British wounded
under fire and even shouldered a rifle
to help the soldiers drive the Germans
from the town in the battle which re-
suited in its capture. II is a magnificent
white rose with very large petals and
with foliage Of very deep green.
The Edith Cavell, one OF last years
productions at the Bagatelle Gardens.
was shown alongside IT, Edith Caven
was the English Red Cross nurse ex.
ecuted in Belgium by the Germans.
The jllges Of the rose show adopted
resolutions asking legislators OF the
allleo countries TO give TO new flowers
the same protection that is given TO
artistic productions. literature, lnven-
tions, trade marks. a new flower, they
asserted, represents quite as much pa
tient effort as the production OF a work
Of art or literature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-04
CavalryInen i'm Posse Are
Seeking Seminole County
Draft Resistance AgitatOrS
Detail OF Okemah Troops and WewOka Men
Set Out to Hunt Down Little River Farm
erS Who Fired Upon Sheriff and Deputy
Ten Suspects in Jail at Ada
(specia by Long Distance Telephone,


WeWoka Okla August by
onal
adjutant The
Just Canadian
reslrs Late the front
The which Of
Of
where Sheriff Grail and Deputy W. Gross Thursday
Al that
timber lining the road
a in
whic
the
cut forenoon however communication
from there that there had been las
For there
the southern portion Of the
ougrowth OF w
Cling t mmons
in
citizens this place held themselves upon them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-04
GOV. FERGUSON
CASE MONDAY
HOUSE WILL HEAR CHARGES AS
COMMITTEE OF WHO T., w.
VI. FLY CHAIRMAN.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 4.-Moaday
morning at 10 o'clock the house. as a
committee of the whole, with Repre-.
sentative W. NJ Fly of Gonzales as
chairman, viii enter into the investi.
cation of the charges against Cover.
nor James f. Ferguson and actively
commence the taking of testimony. To-
days developments were entirely per.
functory and preliminary to the com.
mencement Of the investigation Mon.
day.
The controversy Of yesterday over the
Bagby substitute providing for a speak.
er pro TEN was settled when Speaker
Fuller announced this morning that.
with the approval of the house. he
would appoint Mr.. Fly as chairman Of
the committee of the whole, which
means that AT all times when the
investigation is under way or matters
connected Herewith are under consld.
Grafton Mr.. Fly will preside, and at
all other times Speaker Fuller will pre-.
side.