davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15
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Soauptquartters
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5,ucifelbaft cridcinen.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15
Scr amtlid,c9lbcnnbcrid,t ncs brttlld)cl'
&ricasnmtcs


NNcIcct lucitcrc brttiidlc Sprnhr1tte.
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Nfuhts.) @ritiidc Srrppc1 inn lest
nllr rcnisc hlnlocrt Tnros upn Der
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hartu1diee, SEincrltouo lnn crIitten
orusc %crlllitc an Spotcn lu1N Yer
lpunocteu, perlprcn uuh 400 @c<
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15
&ritiiirtc &rica.
Sebrcr cntIali cn.

ghicoep, IA. Npril. Oscar y.
S,eutb, eiu 9cbrer III Den ScftcntIihcl'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15

(Sortletune auf Der 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15

(6ortieeuns auf Seite g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav.
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15

tiur, ,ucnn a,sgciiDt, uur 1T iulhcm
WaaHc anf bic perid)tebencn Staatcn
uhcr 0cmein,ucicn a,.seiucnoct tucrbe,,
ioll, als sur 9lufbrtnsuns ibrer Quote
sc,nai' hcr gcp5lferuns, iu,ucit tic nidt
hurdl ben Guf fir 5retuilligc seheft
,umrbc, notb,uenhig iein mag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-15

Die ein5ise Morseu5eitnng
in ben 9rei.Stdbten, 9aben.
port, Nof Sslanb un6 @o-
line.
&itslieb ber Mi1ueiateo Sref.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR THE PASTORS
CONVENTION TOPIC
Baptists to Consider Raise of Ten
Per Cent for Mission Ministers
in the State, About One Hun
dred in Number.

Important business propositions are
to be acted on at the state cbnven-
ton Of Baptists in Ration, Tor (which
delegates from his city left last night
The convention opened today.
one proposition is 10 raise the sal
aries ~ the board employees ten
per cent The employees ARE about
100 Ia number and are mission pas,
Of the different Baptist churches
In the state.
New Mexico h. the first of the
northern and southern Baptist mis-
sion boards 10 take this step. and, rs
far AS known. the first of amy Of the
protestant mission boards iu America
Or < l.. Burton. - member Of the
New Mexico board ~ "a recent meet
ing ~ the body the headquarters
Of which are In this city. had passed
q resolution to pay an employees 81
the board VI missions "A ten per cent
Increase an salary FOR August. Scptcm-
Der M October.
The delegates to The conveutio~
from this city ARE. REV r. - Atwood
secretary of missions. Rev. g Ross
Payne, sunday school missionary:
Rev g. r Taylor. Horace e. Trout
J \ Hammond. Mrs G. T. williams.
Mrs W ~ Long. MARY y Joiner. Mrs
; q Switzerland and Mrs f. g.. At
wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
SECRETARY LANES MESSAGE.

you may tell the readers 81 The
Mothers Magazine. says Franklin K
Lane. secretary Of the interior, that
in my opinion the greatest sustaining
element On tho war will he the
mothers
without them no war can succeed
They are the csuurce of spirit upon
which a nation must draw II II h 10
succeed In any high adventure Boys
are not slackcrs II women are not
slnckcrs
'Thcr, b. nothing more absurd than
the idea that women take their views
from men Women have always been
the prompting and the sustaining
spirit ia whatever has been looked
upon as creative OF noble enterprise
They soc clearly and feel strongly So
tina. 10 this wa- Is what think II IS
"a war 20 preserve ideals. % war ncc"~-
sary tu tho maintenance 81 civilizH-
ton % war that viii max" possible
n better world for women ms well a9
for mon u war that the individual
mas have, fuller opportunity Tor self
pEur ssipu. "a war against old stand
ards uud moss covered Illusions H- 90
east, ans class If this b. tho BIN
OF var that IL IL. then ~omcu viii
b., for H. Their spirit viii vi'ift ~
And with them there can Doe 900"
thought Of failure
War has not y't become ZEN 'u-
tlrcty mechanical thing II De- nos al-
together q matter OF guns and shells
and formations and strategy. Tn"
human element iu the trenches in
front ~ the trrpchcs and behind mo
trench b. sin the most important
factor m the conduct of var
"a nation must feel thc righteous
ness at IT, cause 10 make successful
w,r. u must fcgl that o. BE- challenge
FOR the protection of those things
which u holds most dear We haN,
look ,d throughout the ares tN wpnIru
10 sense most krrulN the right .ud
the wrong Of Things and l mothers
smile 81 approval COZ h'r goat upon
the shonlder Be- % greater reward IA
the huy than a., a,oIado ut t1, tIuug.
The mothers ut America viii mot iall
us nov December Nuabor Maya
ztuc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
PAY on run wonLp's FIGHTERS


Tho kaiser T. rild 10 have offered a
prize Of SIS to the first man ~ his
forces In France who captures an
American soldier. This sounds like
ar iannlteslmal sum m America
where since the war hegan. W have
learned 20 speak in billions Never
theless SIS in q lump sum would
look like re- forum 90 "a Germun soil
di,r reprcscnilns as U does. three
wears pa, for "a private in the Germa ,
army.
This leads up 20 ne subject of con-
pairing the wage puid soldiers belong
ing 60 the American army with those
~ the countries lined up with and
against the Tinted states In the pres
ems coEfiict
The American soldier boy abroad
viii drpw q rrlucelv wage compare
with Tummy Adkins the French pnilu.
the Italian Alpnl the German "oci.e
ana aH The other fighting mru u.
European nations
bisreg1rolne the 'rNlras aud ,he
special allowances ~ 5u1 iuu. kiudr
provided Tor Boz au the srmis, of me
world nut tak,us me loves. vtr. o.
the humpiest private is ,hr standard
the comfortable rate 81 pay aluw,.
Uncle SANS lighting men affords .
remarked, contrasf o. 'ho lean pl.
envelope ui the men with WHOM .u.
soldiers wn Join flr,o, boz France
well ~ e. the slim compensation u
the enemy ariuies
with his quarters ciothn r ana ia.
iiens furnished him n- fhs arc mr
nished IN all The armies 81 the world
the American secOnd-olss, private. TO-
ceivinE HE foreian-servicc pay 81 50.
a month. Will hr a p|iutpcrat compare,
with the French soldier who draw
the bare pittar e or - 60 eyer thirt
days. scarcely enough o. keep ihr
American fiEhtins man ia cigarettes
Incidentally Americans are being sup
pNed the luxury Of smokes by folk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
THEY mn NOBIY.

This citizens Of Albuquerque ami.
Bernuliio county have reason ~ feel
proud Of The subscription rolled uu
for the second issue ~ Liberty loan
bonds True. they did not quite REQ "a
the quota set by the government 10
nevertheless they did uobly ana ahoW-
ed hy the s%pontauiety with which the
requests % buy bonds were met that
they are read TO back Uncle sam 3D.
the limit financially iu this war. AMI
in the months just past many 20 Hcr-
.naIl'o'- brave sons have shown the
same Willingness to lay down their
lives Il need Doe. POI pat rru-sianlsu
into the discird.
Too much praise cannot bo given
The women Tor the manner boo which
thsE rallied FOB the natl,ss cail dur
Iug the late ioan camapign TN
rrIdglnlft and uureseryeGN they mid
'lsid, esertthinp else ard entered i.t.
.the big 1r.ce with ,im and % ze-t
" l' 10 |H' NH''N 100 h' WIN 'r ".'
ima'e success Tho women nave show"
Iiu 70 dozen different WAYS hat th",
are alive Goo ne needs 81 the hour an.
ore can always count ou them r,
matter y the task i. kni'tiHg socks f..
the samlcs 1r helping rn.I, Som
lprutlde the -inews uf war BOZ the -hare
~ o. noer,, o
To- thu-. men. tDn who mad, per-
sonal sacrifices when they .htlNol
their business and devoted UI,. of un-
urue claaor io mahiur the campaign
% uoce-s the thana- OF ,hc commun-
Nr .rc due.
Nlru the peopI, ave Geo Dee com
utIdcd fur th, manner % which th"N
responded Goo the 3ppoll To manF of
these busiug "a LIU.rt, bond mean
personal financial sacrifices the fore
goipr uf somc pleasure or even den'
ing thcmselNes proper food and RAJ
mtut But they coast their bread up
ou the vsters aud We are sure u " 2
return Co. them. multiplied a th"uSih'
fold m the years io come
Verify. Uncle sam can "'
Bernaiulo county ln n emergen'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
The Scrap Book
rnE THINGS I MISS.

An easy thinE. q power divine.
To thank the for these gifts of thine,
For summers sunshine. winters snow.
For hearts that kindie. thoughts that
glow
hut when shall I attain 10 this
To thank thee for the things ! miss
F'or an Young Fancy's early CLEANS.
The drcameC.of Joys that still are
dreams;
Hopes unfulfilled and pleasure known
Through others fortunes. not my own.
And blessings seen that are OF given
And nc'er will be. his side OF heaven.
Had l. too. shared the Joys | see.
Would there have been a heaven for
me.
Could ! have felt thy presence near
Had ! possessed what | held dear
My deepest fortunS, highest bliss,
Have grown. perchance from things
! miss.
Sometimes there comes an hour OF
calm;
Grief turns to blessing pain to balm
A Power that works above my will
still leads me onward, upward still
And then my heart attains to this
To thank thee for the things | wiss.
Thomas wentworth Higginson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
our OF THEIR own MOUTHS.

'It wvuid bc welding to Noiun-
iary clf-dcstrucfion mo to r@os-
nizr that ut the present time war
must he conducted much o
ruthlcssiy and much o Va.
IenfIy. and that a must come
murI. nearer 20 affecting tic
population. than has previously
aCtterancrs Of approved lc1b
authorities and prcccdcnts found
In international settlements can
harxiI, claim fall authority Ia the
law~ 81 war. bccansc mill
tar, situations necessarily vnr,
and m%Ilitnr, problems nrc tiicr'
forc subjected to personal lniE'
mcnt. which u rrtOen's' no
other law than that OF military
ncces--ity ."-Hartmnnn. vol KIN
~. 90. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Indian on Trial for
Alleged Liquor Sale

The trial ~ Juan Isidrp TafoNa.
charged with selling liquor tu uu Iu-
dian. begun yesterday afternoon. was
still ON In the federal district court
this afternoon Tafoyp iS himself "a
san Juan Indiau
Jose Maria Luctyo ~ santa Pc.
tried ON q charge of introducing liquor
into indian uut was acquitted
Yesterday afternoon His trial be
gar on Monday u was the second
acquittal in uine cascs He was do
Tended hy JuHge Wright OF Santa Fe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
AMERICAN cHRIsTIAN SOLDIERS

stonewall jackson was greatly in
terested In providing his army with
chaplains. All he cared for was that
the man was an earnest worker. a
Prsshy terrain minister. In describing a
service held In the generals camp,
said
80 We had "a Presbyterian sermon,
introduced 10y Baptist services, under
the directio nof a Methodist chaplain,
In an Episcopal church. Wa not that
q beautiful solution 81 the veXed
problem NJ Christian union
IL Ia a working basis. II no, a so.
luton. II Is worth while mentioning
too. that Stoncwall jackson was wont
to play the part Of usher at the camp
church. with j r. g. stuart and Robt
r Lee Ia the congregation
Field Marshal Hang ~ another
Christian commander who - In deep
sympathy with the religious work Of
the army and the two men he admires
most Of all military leaders are Jack
son and Stuart Hsig goes off every
Sunday possible To a little field church
Just back OF the firing lines When
he was In South Africa. ia the Colcnso
operations. he was once asked by some
officers. in "a banterine kind OF WAY.
whether he had lost anything In the
engagement Yes he replied, my
BIBLE"
In no other War has there been ny
thing like the amount Of %altruistic
labor for he welfare Of the men in
uniform. President Wilson has APP
pointed a war commission headed by
Raymond Fosdick. which has mapped
out on h large scale recreation and
entertainment The Y VI. G. \. has
raised a fund Of $4,000. 600 and Is pro-
ceeGing 40 double II 60 aid in the good
work Of making things more pleas
ant for the boys. The knights Of Co
lumbus are raising $4,000, eco to put
into their social work for the benefit
Of the Catholic boys in the camps.
Just at present the biggest work Of
Uncle Sans little army Of choplains
Is with his big new hrmy-in-the- max
ing rs get conn aratively few OF u
chaplAius have gone across except
those u the fleet, and fewer still have
had opportunity for displaying any
thing Of the heroic Paul Moore in
laAiip'~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
NORTHAMPTON READY TO
PRODUCE $4,000 PAIRS
OF BOOTS EVERY WEEK

~ Associated Press
northampton Eng. oct, 3i-Nr-
arrangements are now complete Tor
turning out every week $50 600 pairs
OF standard boots made OF leather. as
soon as the government gives the
wore for the work To be started
There viii be three grades Of mems
boot at prices ranging between SIC
and S-g- Nomcu's shoes viii cost
them from tlGN upwards. "a boots
from $3.50 up
n is expected that childron's boots
viii 90" turned out an greatest guam.
INV 80 first owing Go the shortage
There viii bc no wood fibre can.
NJs or patent substitutes IN these
standard boots Leather viii 10, used
throughout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Expect Forest Chief
At Rotary Club Lunch

Acting Forester A. g. Potter head
of rh. forest service 90 the absence
OF Forest 90 Grave, nu military service
Iu France vls expected tu arrive here
of INSPECTION
a. b. prpuanl, rhn' SIR iottcr viii
speak at tho I,ufarH club luncheon
.t tn, AlyJrtdu hotel tomorrow Paul
o.. goIuptuu. the district forester Is
president ut the club Mr. Potter
vItt Do, invited 90 -pe,,k aud ,s ok
uygtrU Goo accept
Federal Iueg, N,nlett who ls pre-
yidlug over th, special term OF ,rr
United states district court n.rc wt'
sy,lE lt th, lunch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Mortuary


Helen Mary itiNey 50 years,
dscd az . O'Clock ta.s morning et her
home ou South Hirh She came her"
eighteen months ago from Ferr'lvicw
Mo. beside. her husband. her father.
" a. ElEiu was with her when she
died The bon, VIII Doe shipped hy
g r. French ON train so . tomorrow
afternoon tu tho uld huWH accom-
panied hs the husband and father
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

back homer.
But the French soldiers asa e.
In rs turn. princcb compared with
the thlrty-two cents a month when
the Russian government allows its
privates, aud the -e,entS-three cents
witch Austria Hungary pays ~ troops
Lone and two.and.haif cents q day
respectively,
Great Britain Is the most generous
OF the European governments in i,s
ray % pri,atrs, who receives $3.50 a.
aonih at home and an additional al
iowsnce while fighting IN France.
M-epcpotamia and ether foreign fields.
Italy ranks second in generosity with
monthly minimum allowance % s5.Sa.
spain compcnsates her soldiers with a
stts monthly wage n Germany has
built rp her military engine Of fright
fulness with a wage scale beginning
at si6s q m~on,h--less than six cents
a day to do the ruthless hiddine os
ruthless rulers. Japah's soldiers at
home with 81 a year. fare a little
worse than the Austrians. Turkey iH.
an indulgcn, employer by comparisoa.
granting Ni a year-s2 rents a month
A first-class American private.
drawing $50 90 a month In France gets
if4l a ear more than q Russian coll
onel and So a year n,orc than a Ger
man lieutenant FOR the first three years
ssi q yeay more than o first lieutenant
of the Austrian army and tis a year
more than a Junior lieutenant IN the
service " Italy.
The pay OF an American second
lieutenant "(disregarding all aIiowan-
lcesl Is tio9 a year greater than thst
lof n lieutenant-coiontl Ia the British
array s73 more than that ~ a fril
colonel In the French army. seq more
Than that ~ a German lieutenant
colonel 1880 more than a colonel or
Austrian troops. and oni, si0O less
Than that ~ a ma%ior-general " the
Italian army while 10 a fun general
of the Russian army the American :
lsis0o would seem a fortune. a. the
Muscovite Of the highes, rank gets
only ti27s.
The pay 81 an Amcrican captain.
compares favoraDiy with that OF a
British colonel. a French Arlgadier-
general a German brigndier-goner,i.
an Austrian brigadier-general. a Jap
anese acknowledgement.
a brigadier-gcneral Of the American
army drawing a minimum salary ~
$4,000. receives nearly sg40 more than
"a marshal OF France. $4,000 more
than a full general and field marshal
IN the German army. ss.500 more than
a full general Of Japan and nearl, five
times as much as a Russian general Of
the highes rank. italy's highest
army officer AZ the beginning Of this
war was a lieutenant general whose
annpnl compensation was si50 less
than that Of an American major.
since the outbreak OF the war the
French government has revised its
scale of pay for the army. The man
In the first line trenches now receives
Ia franc q day so 90 a month";. but
he is not permitted To draw an uf this
amount He IS paid partly IN cash
and FOR the balance receives u certifi-
cate of dcpoelt in d reserve fund which
is 60 oe discussed at the end ~ th.
war Al those not IN the fir, line
trnochs stnl receive their % centim,s
tnve cents a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

and n mas maue me a Wei WuWHn a0I
we have a lovely baby girl. We cannot
praise Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough, and ! hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women 10
try il. "-t.rs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
RED. No. b, Box %, Madison Wiz.
There must be more than a hundred
thousand women in this country who,
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won
ders Lydia r.. pinkham Vegetable
Compound can 10 for weak and aliing
women, Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited % write Tor
free and helpful advice 10 ] ydia r..
Pinkham Medicine Co. confidently.
Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

To Vet well enough alone is TO place
yourself in company witt. The stagnan,
pool. Man Mas mad TO use the law u
continuous advaa ccment. Anony-
nous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Temperance keeps the seHses clear
and unembarrassed, and h.Akes them
seize the object with more keenness
and satisfaction 1t gives strong eN-
pressioH I o ths face and decorum to
the person. Il gives command, health
and strength for the condue' % 'se
affairs Of life. Jeremy Collier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Life will mlngie your rue and roses,
The roses viii fall AZ your feet;
but deep in the rue.
That your leaves bestrew
The bitter win smell Of the sweet
Michael Field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

with terrible pains
in my back anil was
about 10 have an op-
Grafton when a
friend said 10 me,
Before having hat
operation just try
Lydia f. finkham 2
vegctabIc Com
pound. So | let
the operation wait.
my husband
bought me the , eg
Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Providence hes nothing good or
high in store fSr one who does not
resoiuiely aim at something high o'
good. A purpose Is the eternal condt-
ton OF success.-T. T. Munger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Eluu llaof SAYS that the best ~a'
90 shur.cu 'he war be- % prepare tull'
10 go uu with n ana the best way I"
prevent future war; IT, 40 make READY
now &c ls Tor universal military
TRAINING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

who storms the moss-grown walls
% old
To beat some error down
Shall bear the venomed hate OF fools.
Thorns and the martyrs crown.
Unidentified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Il, signing the Food Ndmi'ils-
trAtion pledge this week YOU
viii not obiiggi' Yourself 10 X"
hmngr,-mercl> 10 eat "'-eiN'
and without waste,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

\ little WANT AD now and thoT
Is read uy every class OF mcu-aud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Saved Her.

Madison, Wis Il was n terribly sick
woman for over three years suffered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

a. signing the Foa=i Adosinls.
trAtion pledge this week you viii
help Ia shorten the war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-06
To Eat 10000 Tons Daily

Some of the tremendous quantity
of supplies needed to keep the Ameri-
can troops in good health and fight
ing strength is indicated by army
contracts. The largest dock firm in
the United States has contracted to
build dockage space for million men
and $4,000 tons of supplies daily. All
machinery and derricks for this wharf
plan viii be transported from the
United States. In addition, General
Pershing's experts already have or
dered l25 miles of 4-inch pipe, 270, 1900
shovels, 100000 picks, so steam roll
lers and 100000 board feet of lumber
monthly ffT5osiisi France forests for port
able barracks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-06
Payette's Indebtedness s47,77O.

The exact amount which Payette
county will pay to Canyon in settle
ment of affairs between the two units
is fixed at S47,770.25. The matter
was finally disposed of at a session
of the Canyon county commissioners
Tuesday morning. Acceptance of this
settlement basis on the part of Pay
cite county was made Saturday in
that city. 1t is now agreed that the
new county will make payment at
once with warrants bearing per cent
interest. Appraisers w. L. Girard
and E. c. S. Brainard found Canyons
present bonded Indebtedness to be
s252,6O0. To apply on this there is
now in various sinking funds S24, 4,790.-
27. The net debt is then 1927, ,79O.27.