davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

sfftpiUtiqnafy conspiracy concernlns
which the provisional government OBJ
tained evidence during the Moscow
conference.
The ministry 81 lustice refuses Tor
the present 10 eive ont any facts con-
seeming the arrests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

cries OF "siacker" hurled at tho
mayors followers. while passing att
tomobiiists halted. some ostcntaunus.
~ holding their noses.
Tho banner stripped from the may
ur's ear bore the legend William
Hale Thompson Republican cub"
The outbreak was quellcd 10y the
appearance of officers OF the hospital
corps with the provost guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
ELEVEN WOMEN PESTS
SENTENCED TO SIXTY
DAYS IN WoRKHoUsE

Washington Sept Eleven OF the.
miiirants of the National Womuu's
party arrested Yesterday while uick
etlnr the president reviewing st1nd
az she parade of the national army
men were sentenced today Ca Sixty
DAYS iu "a work house They dlt
not appeal and began serving time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
us. SUGAR INDUSTRY
IS PLACED IN HANDS
OF FOOD DICTATOR
Refiners' Representatives Agree to
the Arrangement All Importa-
tions to be Made Through Com.
mittee Named by Hoover.


Washington, Sept. Control of
the sugar industry In the United
states was paced voluntarily In the
hands Of the food administration to-
day 10y %rcfincrs' representatives. who
agreed to import all raw sugar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Mortuary


died Monday. was sent to Kansas city
yesterday afternoon by Undertaken q.
r. French. Miss leila Bryson accom-
panied the remains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
nrrSAssuExDE DFSERrED
nv sfsAyS n REpoHr

Berlin, sept 5. tvia Loudon).-Bue~
namurnde, On the Riga front which
was evacuated Yesterday hy the Rns-
sians. has been captured BY German
forces. the was office announced to-
dsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

sBuenamuende lies at the mouth Of
the Dvlna northwest 81 Riga. Ths
heavy coastal eun there fell un-
damaged Into the hanes OF the Ger
mans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
The Executive Secretary.

The American Red Cross is largely
volunteer organization. and practi-
cally all the work is done by Volunteer
workers. There must be. however
one paid executive whose duty it is to
be at the headquarters of the Chapter
each working day to meet the people
and answer their various questions. or
to turn them over to the proper de-
partment in which they are interested.
Because of this. the Executive Score
tary must keep in close touch with all
the activities of the organization. know
its personnel, and their respective du-
ties. She is. in a word, the clearing
house of the organization. SO also
must she be the channel through which
all matters pass from the Officers and
Executive Board to the Civilian Relief
and Military Relief Departments and
the Administrative Committees.
Under the Executive Secretary's inn
mediate supervision come the care Of
the headquarters. the purchasing OF
furniture, the care of the rooms. in
stalling telephones. cleaning. etc. She
also has charge of such paid clerks or
volunteer workers as are necessary for
the proper carrying on Of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

Through the courtesy of the officials of Portland CHAPTER
G 2 American Red Cross The tcnnelcc Journal is able to
70 lis readers detailed and accurate account of the Or
rc@ n activities and accounting system of that splendid
thapc,.
Ir r1t2Acc OF Rcd Cross organization is daily
BONN more urgent On this very morning there will
vc IN NShngto1 at the request of the President of the
United States Red Cross War Council formulate
Red Cross Week. in June. The 600 odd Chapters
tho United States will be represented at that
Oar people just beginning to learn the real and
purpose OF this mighty organZa ton, which asks for-and will
oan2 million members in this country in the year 1917
The American National Red Cross chartered by Congress-
the only volunteer for relief commissioned by the gov
proclamation President the United States in 1911 it
decreod
a. That the American National Red the only
tee society authorized by this to render aid to
its land and naval forces in time of war
80 That other society desiring render assistance
do only through the American National Red Cross"
The Red Cross welcomes the cooperation of other phian-
thopic societies and agencies 1t is not womens,
physicians nurses zation needs the service of
the abes and of tn community though member
ship imposes obligation of personal service
The organization and mainen of Red Cross Chapter
whose constituent units shall work tremendously efficiently and
powerfully is task of no small magnitude No person
accomplish it. 1t calls for the tme thought and effort of
In presenting working model for adaptation
peculiar local needs this analysis of finely organized and
Chapter be found in New England the Journal
believes it is performing real service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

The chapter must therefore be suf-
ficiently elastic in its structure TO
adapt itself to new demands as the
war may force these upon it.
The reports which the heads Of the
several departments and committees
submit today therefore represent only
what it has been deemed advisable for
this particular community to under
take at the beginning of it's service for
the country.
No ore can tell at this time what
further demands may arise; or what
enlargement of the working power OF
a chapter may be required.
Instructions sent from Washington
at the time this chapter was estab-
lished have since been modified and
will doubtless be further changed as
the war proceeds. The preparation of
supplies was undertaken in the eXpec-
tation that Portland would manufac-
ture a certain definite inventory OF
supplies which it would hold subject to
military needs. 1t now appears that
supplies, as made, should be deposited
in a central receiving warehouse in
Boston, where they will be co-oTdn-
ated with shipments from other chap
tiers and issued out again to Portland
or any other point where the war may
cause an emergency demand.
The community at first may look
askance upon orders from Washington
which appear to render the. chapter
work less local in its purposes; but on
the other hand, as the entire country
becomes modified for the war. its
manufacturing and agricultural re-
sources lined up for national service,
the work of the Chapter grows. rather
than shrinks. in national importance.
The community that determines to
organize a chapter may well bear in
mind that the Red Cross, as the ma
tional agency for lessening the horrors
Of war, exists almost solely through
the co-ordinated activities of all the
chapters that comprise it; and that any
town or city creating chapter really
serves the country not only in a local
but in the broadcast national sense
Each chapter has, however its dis
tinct service to the community it
represents. such as the care of its own
soldiers families. through its own per-
sonal help and through other organ
izations which will add their measures
OF helpfulness to its own. A chapter
in Augusta, or Bath or Bangor, there
fore. will continue throughout the war
to be rot only national, but most
emphatically a local agency to meet
local needs. while it is also helping the
country as whole to win the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

eral lines Of organization, but leaves
details to local choice.
In section such as that served by
the Portland chapter. with some eighty
thousand residents, the chapter organ
ization is established to handle large
sums Of money and to conduct a rather
extensive manufacturing business. 1t
comprises a treasurer; a finance conn
mittee to supervise expenditures; an
auditing committee to hold the flnan-
cial transactions rigidly along correct
lines Of accounting; purchasing COM
mittee to assure the economical and
practical supply Of raw materials
which the chapter-members are to
make UP into surgical and other sup
plies: a membership committee to
Wiring in new members IN as large
numbers as possible: and publicity
committee to keep the public Informed
Of the work being done by the chapter
and to make public appeals for coop
Grafton and support.
From this practical foundation, the
chapter builds up the work it has un-
dertaken to do, namely to furnish re-
lief. Its relief work is divided between
two carefully organized departments,
called the Military Relief Depart
ment" and the "Civilian Relief De-
partment".
Each Of these two departments is
presided over by a sort OF adminlstra-
tive board. consisting Of the chairmen
OF all committees working under that
department.; and these two depart
ments are in turn responsible to the
executive committee OF the chapter.
corresponding to the board OF directors
Of a business enterprise.
Under the Military Relief Depart
mont committees are established to
deal with the Red Cross services d.
rectly concerned with war matters.
such as the teaching Of nurses ana
other Red Cross helpers. the prepare
ton and shipment Of surgical dress
ings, hospital and other supplies and
the enrolment. training and equippins
of ambulance corps. sanitary training
attachments, and first-aid workers.
Under the Civilian Relief Depart
,nent. committees are established TO
assist in caring for the families OF
men who have been called to the col
ors, including the care Of sick civiii-
ans. to provide housing and trans
portation if required, to cooperate
with other organizations, and to regis
ter the local resources dncludine
many classes Of volunteer workers) TOT
possible service later on.
These several divisions Of the Red
Cross work will be more fully de-
scrihed by the heads of the respective
departments, and the chairmen OF the
committees concerned. The general
scheme Of organization is fully shown
in the accompanying chart. The ex-
ecutive committee meets as required,
but the executive secretary and repre-
senta tivcs Of the military and civilian
relief departments are in daily attend
ance at the chapter headquarters.
The chapter has taker years lease
Of a city residence for permanent
headquarters as required by the adj
ministrative work Of the chapter. and
also occupies as workrooms church
prorertv generously given by both
catholic and Protestant organizations.
While the general framework OF
Rcd Cross organization is fairly well
established the work itself. in kind and
amount, cannot be determined in ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Statement by Herbert ]. Brown,
Chairman Portland Chapter.


The designation Portland Chapter"
& a sort OF official shorthand, for the
chapter represents the towns within
the territory covered by the official
charter. and Wostbrook, So. Portland,
Falmouth. Scarboro. Cape Elizabeth,
and Yarmouth are just as much part
Of the organization as Portland Is.
The chapter is tied into the national
Rcd Cross organization In the follow
ing manner. The country is divided,
TO- purposes of Red Cross work, into
number OF administrative districts,
rnch under the authority of Il branch
office Of the national headquarters.
IN, district which comprises all OF
Maine and most OF New England has
iis headquarters in Boston under the
charge Of Mr.. John Saltonstall, New
Iugaud Director. American Red
Cross Portland and other Maine chap
tors will he under the supervision OF
Mr. Saltonstall. hut the national mead
Quarters also communicates directly
Win the CHAPTERS often by telegraph,
IN matters of Immediate consequence.
~ other times the Washington office
telephones its instructions to Boston,
and the Boston office repeats the IN
sfrir'iuns by wire to the chapters
S,mo confusion of authority neceS-
shi.lv follows from this method: but
th, object IS evidently 10 establish a
r'>ihlc working organization through
which the entire country may ne
reached simultaneously. on matters
connected with Red Cross war-serVice.
Tho chapter" represents, in the To-
az ,nfi
Governmental agency for relief of dis
'roes, an agency that in sense par
allels tho established military organ
i5a'inn. which il must supplement IN
war times. As the army Is the rpin-
'arr arm OF the Government. the Reo
Cross is the Governments sole official
representative for the alienation OF
Distress occasioned by military meas
res ana operations. Its activities are
directed Ivy L. s. Army officers as
s'rred 10 Red Cross duty: with the aid
- huSirc and financial experts APP
rointed either by the President OF the
nitod states or by his associates IN
Nh" Red Cross orga niZation; but IN
f'c1d ~ dealing with munitions ana
VI" apparatus of making war. it deals
with ever, practicable measure for the
rrlp " the wounded. for the assist
7rco OF soldiers families. and for
> Meeting the emergencies which may
"r.S" In community through miiitarE
~ naval operations. including danger
r. N hostile forces.
TIC chapter eniists in its work only
'onnteers. who arc not under army
~ r1vv direction: who are cnroiied
f'r humanitarian. rather than military
''rviCe: and who may elect their own
'"lds Of service in their own PONIES
~ the community. or in some lnsta"c-
90 n a distance. The chapter also en-
'"l'S rs members men. women anu
'lGren who are not in position 10
so any personal service except that
presented by the small membership
foe
Working Organization Of Red Cross
Chapter.
The chapter, being a practical WORK
ihg organization to render necessary
sertices. must be established on prac-
teal business lines. The Natlohai
headquarters prescribes certain gen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Chartered by Congress
The Red Cross is the Only
Authorized Medium Between
The People and u. S. Forces

A Mighty Organization Of MEN and WOMEN.
Marvellous in Growth and Efficiency, Indis
pensable in War or Peace, Limitless in It's
Power Tor Good IN lines of Disaster How a
Chapter Is Organized = The Organization,
Activities and Accounting System 0 tn
Portland Chapter, One of the Fine est
Mrlte-Up by It's Officials for the Kennebec
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Portland, Maine Chapter American Red Cross
Income and Disbursements
From the Beginning to Saturday. May H. 1917.

INCOME
From membership
Instruction
Sale hospital supplies
Sale surgical supplies
Sale miscellaneous
Sale pins
Donations-General
Surgical Dressings
instruction
Hospital supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Working Organization Of Red Cross
Chapter.

The chapter, being a practical work
lhg organization to render necessary
ferrices, must be established on prac-
teal business lines. The Nationai
headquarters prescribes certain gen
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28
Life
CA Literary Curiosity.)

"a Literary Curiosity.)
Why all this toll for triumphs of an
hour? Young.
Lies a short summer-man is but a
flower. DR.. Johnson.
By turns we catch the fatal breath and
die;-Pope.
The cradle and the tomb, alas! how
nigh. Prior.
To be is the better far than not to
be, Sewell.
Though all mans life may seem a
tragedy;-Spencer.
But light cares speak when mighty
griefs are dumb Daniel.
The bottom is but shallow whence they
come. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Thy fate is the common fate of all;
-Longfellow.
Unmingled joys here no man befall;
Southwell.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere,
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

-Congreve.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care.
Churchill.
Custom does not reason overrule,
Rochester.
And throw a cruel sunshine on fool
Armstrong.
Live we'll; how long or short permit to
heaven. Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most
forgiven. Bailey.
Sin may be clasped so close we cannot
see its face, French.
Vile intercourse where virtue has no
place; Somerville.
Then keep each passion down, however
dear, Thompson.
Thus pendulum betwixt a smile and
tear. Byron.
Her sensual snares let fruitless pleas
ure lay, -Smollettr
With craft and skill to ruin and betray;
-Crabbe.
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to
rise: -Massinger.
We masters grow of all that we despise
Crowley.
Oh, then, renounce that impious self
esteem, -Beattie
Riches have wings and grandeur is a
dream. -Cowper.
Think not ambition wise because tbs
brave:-Sir Wn. Davenani.
The paths of glory lead but to the
grave; Gray.
What is ambition? 'Tis glorious cheat,
Willis.
Only destructive to the brave and great
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter of crown?
Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds Of
down. Francis Quaries.
How long we live, not years, but ac-
tions tell; Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first
life well. -Herrick
Make, then, while we may, your God
your friend, William Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not com
prehend. Hill.
The trust that's given quad, and to
yourself be just, Dana.
For live we may, yet die we must,
Shakespeare.
Mrs. H. A. Deming.
Note: Accompanying this is a state
ment that a year was occupied in
searching for, and fitting the lines in
this remarkable mosaic from English
and American poets.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

No housewife should let the increased
price of sugark keep her from preserving
all the fruit and berries that she can
get. A little figuring will show her that
the increased price Of sugar is about
half cent to the quart jar
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

According to the patent inside" dope
of several papers of New Mexico,
willard is to have 5000 bean eleva-
tor, ," Probably guessing contest
will be started as how many quarts of
beans will fill it,
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

Entered Second Class Matter October 49, 1916 the
postoce at Mountanar N. M under the Act of March
1879
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

A girls features may be stamped
on young mans hearts, but it is her
drug store complexion that looms up
on his coat lapel.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

What a man saves rather than what
he spends indicates what man is.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-06-28

''The post office department ought to
have charge, instead of the war office,
of this conscription. y
''The post office? Who so?''
isn't it a matter of registe tered
males?'
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
no AUDIENCES Are
GIVEN TO CHIEFS
Members Of Allied War Council Make
Only Private visit-Monsignor Lauri
Appointed Internuncio to Southern
Republics of Peru and Bolivia.

Rome, Jan. 12.-None of the repre-
sentatives of the allies, who have been
attending war council here-Premier
Lloyd George of Britain and Premier
BRAND of France, under the presidency
of Premier Boselli of Italy-took any
steps to arrange for an audience with
the Pope. This may perhaps be ex-
planned by pointing to the fact that
their visit to Rome was not a "State"
but a semi-private affair which had a
special purpose in view.
Monsigner Lauri has been appoint
ed Internuncio to the Southern Re-
publics of Peru and Bolivia, succeeding
Monsignor Scapardini.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
Girls Of St. Anthony
Parish In Vaudeville
Young Ladies to Give Vaudeville Show
at st. Anthony Auditorium Next Fri
day Evening, January 26th-FoIk
Songs to Be Feature on Program.

An occasion that is looked forward
to with considerable interest by the
parishioners of the st. Anthony of
Padua church is the vaudeville show
next Friday evening, January Goth.
Arrangements were made to seat an
extra capacity house for the occasion
as everyone knows, who has ever at
tended any Of the many excellent
shows given in which the girls of that
parish participated, it will be an enter
tainment of merit. The feature of
the program will be eight young la
dies, dressed in costume, who will
sing popular folk songs. This number
of the program alone assures success,
but there will be many others, which
we will announce later. The following
ladies will take part: Irene Walsh
Kennedy, Frances Walsh, Susan Hus-
ton, Name Murphy, May O'Donnell,
Anna Irving, Bessie Bacon and Grace
Shannon.
Joyce Fair in "a Little Volunteer"
will be the feature of the movie end
of the program.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
YOUNG People give
PLEASING PROGRAM
Ascension Parishioners Pleased With
Program Given BY Young People Of
the church-Ascension Hall Was
crowded-Boys' GIee Club to Put
on Minstrel January 31st.

The young people of the Ascension
parish gave an entertainment in As
cension Hall last Wednesday evening,
which was pleasing and good. The
new piano, which was recently pur-
chased by the Young Peoples organ
ization, was played and the excellency
of the tone was noted by all. The
program was composed of musical and
reading numbers and it is to the credit
of everyone who took part in the en-
tertainment that so large an audience
was present, for the reputation of the
members on the program is city wide
and those present enjoyed the affair
immensely.
The Boys Glee club will give min
strel show on Wednesday, January
31st, in the hall. This will be another
affair which will prove a success, as
the young men are all working stu
diously to make it a grand night of
witticism and funnyism.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
HARRISON APOLOGIES.
"Irish Papists" Term Which Should
Not Be Used.

London, Jan. 1O.-1n q letter to the
Morning Post" Mr.. Frederic Harrison
says: ut is true, as Mr.. Swift Mac.
Neill points out, that I was wrong in
referring to the Irish Insurrection of
1898 as that of Irish Papists.' should
never use the term of modern Cath
olics In any case. Referring to the
horrible doings of the eighteenth cen
tury, did, regret to say, use a term
universally used at the time by the
Ulster IOyalists, and which is con-
stantly occurring in the older histories
Of the, time. My own grandfather,
an fisherman, was out in 9S,' taken
prisoner, and very nearly hung by rcb-
els at the time. He and his comrades
would quite naturally talk of the enc
my as 'Papists.' But agree the old
nickname ought to be dropped"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
Nc WhOrter
Is Entertained Bv
Ladies' Auxiliary
Last Saturday Afternoon DonaIdson's
Tea Room Was Scene of an EIabor-
ate Banquet, rendered to National
President Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
118 Plates Set for the Occasion.

The members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary Of Hennepin county rendered a
reception and banquet in honor of Mrs
McWhorter, their national president,
last Saturday afternoon in Donaldsons
tea room, and was attended by lis
members of this city and all the state
officers of the organization. This was
the first time in the history of the
Auxiliary in Hennepin county when all
the state officers were present at one
time. The banquet room was beauti-
fully decorated in the colors of the
auxiliary, the green, white and gold
which made beautiful effect and in
harmony with those who congregated
to wish success to their prominent
leader.
Short speeches were made by Mrs
McWhorter and all the state officers
in response to the toastmistress, Mrs,
Anna Bryant, president of the Henne
pin county divisions The affair was
complete success in every detail
The following from out of the city
were present: Mrs. McWhorter, ma
tional president; Mrs. Conroy, county
president of Ramsey divisions; Miss
llamel, Duluth; Mrs. Healy, Montgom-
cry; Miss Ella Keating, st. Paul; Mrs.
Mary Cocan, Faribault, and Miss Sulli-
van of Rochester, besides Mrs. DAILY,
state president, and many prominent
members Of this city.
Mrs. Mae McElligott sang a bcauti-
full solo, to the delight of the ban
queters. She was accompanied by
| Miss Catherine Griffin.
The committee who so successfully
arranged the banquet was composed
of Mrs Rose Cogwin, Mrs. Mary Hill
and Miss Mary Irwin.
Mrs. McWhorter left this city for
her home in Chicago Sunday after
noon.