davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
THE y. ". G. a. IN THE WAR.

Tive hundred buildings and eleven
hundred trained secretaries will be
necessary 10 start the Y. NJ. I. A. army
work In the mobilization camps soon
TO be established. Each building will
serve a brigade and have a STAFF OF
five secretaries The buildings viii
provide large meeting rooms for NOV
Ing pictures. entertainments ana con-
eerts, correspondence facilities, rooms
for educational Glasses, also games.
pianos and graphaphones. The build
ings will be available Tor Roman
Catholic and Hebrew services. as We
as for Protestant services.
During the time the national guard
was on the border $50 secretaries were
employed in Y. NJ. a. \. work among
the soldiers In camps, - buildings
were erected FOR housing the actiyiiies
Of the association. n $3.50, o0o was
spent in this magnificent work. With
the new army soon To be organized
there viii be more thar "a million men
10 look after and II il estimated that
~i5.eoo.o0 FAUST be raised at once IN
order 10 finance the work through the
remaiudar OF his year.
Several large gifts have already
been made. The Rockefeller F0unda-
tlon has contributed s2OO. coo. tho
United States steel Corporation $50
900 and the Phelps Dodge interests
$4,000. New Mexico. Arizona and
western Texas have been asked for
$4,000. which h. u very nominal sum
for these states. A systematic cam
paign Is being planned and viii be
launched soon. when the southwest
VIII be thoroughly o%anyassed ana the
people Will hays an opportunity Ia
contribute to this work which means
~ much 60 our soung men and boys
who flock 10 the colors.
The war department EXPRESSED the
desire that the Young Mems Christian
Association conduct the welfare work
mons the rrmy of the million men.
President Wilson expressed himself ss
particularly Interested In having the
association work IN behalf OF our
army and navy, IN a recent executive
order Of the presidents ne states thu
this organization IL prepared by ex-
perienoe. approved methods aud ms
sured resources. to service especially
the o IN camp and field II seems
best for the Interest % the service that
Il shall continue ar "a voluntary civilian
organization. however. the results Oh
tanned are ~ beneficial aud rear such
"a direct relation 10 efficiency. mas
much "a the association provision
contributes Ia the happiness. content
aud morale Of the personnel, that m
order to unity the civilian bettormeLt
activities in the army and further the
work Of the Organization that has
demonstrated H. ability 70 render a
service desired by both officers and
men. official %Fecognitlon is hereby
given the Young Mems Christian Asso.
oia,ion az a valuable adiunc, and asset
20 the service. OFFICERS are enjoined
to render the fullest practicable a.
sisfanoe and oo-operation In the msin-
tenance and extension ~ the associa-
tion, both at permanent posts and sta
lions and in camp and field
Every dollar collected In this cam
pnisn VIII be wisely spent, And .
y. 81. G. A. building at an army camp
means a place where the soldier boys
san while away maay a lonesome hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

O folds Of white and scarlet
o blue field with your silver
stars. May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give you their blessing
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float ON the free
winds Of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

house on the sclective draft bin was
mad by Congressman w. Frank James
of Michigan. who said IN the course
Of his remarks.
The sob artist the 'weep my
c%ountrymen' experts. have had a
great field day In the house. some
who have FOR a been In the king
class of 500 squad orators won A.
place Tor themselves In the emperor
clasS' some who have been In the
also ran class FOR years broke in
the class that won the money
III was a hard day ON some OF
them; they no only had to sob at
lhelr ~ speeches. but they had to
sob during the speeches OF their
friends.
And at night. when the people
back home read these speeches in
'thtir papers. they wcpt-but their
tears were tears uf modification.
The sob artists wept from early
morning until late at night. They
wept about the inquitOus draft Sys-
lem. the volunteer, the volunteer sys.
tenn. the mothers. the nag and our
conntry.
49, ~ VNAN hNtN lRI NNNil
they did not weep were the poor
mothers ana babies who went to a
watory grave on the Lusitania ana
other boats.
They went about the draft system
being forced upon Us, but the draft
H. In their bin aud they will all vote
Tor Il.
They wcpt about the uniform. tho
blue uniform uf the volunteer
uniform they never wore.
"Thc5 wcpt about the volunteer
system'-a system thsy themselves
never tried.
They wept about the nag. under
whose folds they never marched.
They wcpt about our country. a
call to whose standard they did not
answer. under whose banner they did
not rall!.
They wept about the poor moth
e. but no h~eartbroken mother ever
had to sob bitterly because they en-
listed or wanted to enlist.
What his country AIT is an
army raised. not according to the
theories uf meu who are capable of
'sObbing hut according To the the
cites OF men VINO are going 10 direct
our ngnting men. not our weeping
willows
This * no 'soJfcst FOR which We
are preparing. but 90 war. q real war.
"A war with the greatest military Va.
tiun Of this or any other time.
There is an old rhyme which
yuus
II you do as ! say and I'm do. too
Nou'll su to heaven and ~ go. too,
But % YOU do AZ ! do. and ! do too.
Nou'l go To hell. and n go, too.
bringing il down to date IL would
read.
II you do as ! say. and | do. too.
Nou'l 40 and volunteer. and lll go
too.
fut u YOU de- as / did. and / dc. 80
Nou'H stay at home, and IN stay too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
OLD LOCOMOTIVES CoME BACK

An order OF nifty locomotives frcsh
from tho works BE- good sized. but
when a railroad decides 10 turn out
that number from rs own scrap yards
the achievement has more thar ordi-
nary significance. This has recently
been accomplished uy the Burlington
railroad in It's various shops and the
same engine hat a. year or 80 ag"
were liucd up uu the sidetracks iu "a
dtlapidatrd condition are now serving
branch lin,s loo various parts uf the
middle west.
4 quarter Of u century ago the big
ge-t locomotive were little eight
wheeled affairs. one who has noticed
their long. low appearance and mar
row boilers viii not soon forget them
These engines pulled the big trains ~
their day and ran ON every line In the
country. The ir.uu lryiathHuA 81 the
present time had mot been thought ot.
Bur year oy year the main lines uf
the roads secured more tratiic, Trains
grew longer and AIRS heavier and the
ui'lc engines that had done their SER
Vice So well D few years before were
crowded on The Atlantic Il Pacihc
types uf locomotives took their places
and the little "cight-wherlers' were
gradually ~ldctrackcd A. they wuru
out Every railroad has found them
accommodating. So great Ias been tho
revolution m locomotive buildlag.
hut they are coming back. As the
larger engines came into use on the
main lines. such of thr "viEht-whccl-
or-" as could be used did services ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

some people are so suspicious that
they would even regard the planting
OF trees as a Hhady transaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

The silver lining H. always more APP
parent In the clouds 81 other people
than IN our own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

When a young widow begins taking
dancing lessons It n a sign hat she Is
going TO grasp anOthe, opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

Grumbling at the harvest never
makes up for time fooled away in the
spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

The hab OF borrowing is as demor-
alizins as that OF bcgging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

One today is worth an eternity o;
yesterdays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

KEPT rnE son SQUAD Busy

Washington The a. humorous
speech Of the entire debate Ia the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

] Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were visit
ors in Denison Thursday last from
Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Howorth were
shoppers in Denison Saturday from
Dow City.
Mrs. S. A. Huber OF Charter Oak,
Twas among the shoppers from out OF
town Friday. o..
Miss Dorotha Moe'ler. of Lake View,
spent the week end in DenisOn visit
ing relatives and friends. 'r.... .
w. A. Mcclure was down from Vail
Saturday transacting business and
calling on acquaintences.
Misses Blossom Baker and Ruth
Knowles enjoyed a visit with friends
at Vail Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Evers, OF Schles-
wig were guests at the Julius Schroe-
der home in Denison over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. w. Pierce spent
Sunday at Dow City, guests at the
home OF MI. and Mrs. Frank McHen.
ry. III.
Miss Alma Boyer. of Philadelphia,
Pa, was a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs George McHenry Friday and
Saturday, gS 4. ~. ~ s
Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Peterson were
down. from Schleswig Saturday at
tending to some business matters at
the county capital. g&ti ~ .
Mrs Ben Cowdry and daughter,
Mas. Kitty. arrtycdssin peHisQn last
Thursday for a VISIT at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Conner.
Miss Willetta Strahan and friend,
Miss Lewis, returned Sunday to Ma
son City, after a weeks vacation in
Denisons at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm.s Strahan.
Prof Yeager, of Charter Oak, ac-
companied by members of the eigth
grade civics class Of the public school
were In Denison Friday attending a
trial at the court house.
The Economy Meat Market has pur-
chased a nice Maxwell truck from the
Lincoln Highway garage which they
are now using to deliver meat and
hauling freight to and from the depots
Leon CassaGay departed Sunday for
Bredenbury. Sask., Canada. to look
after his land interests at that place.
He expects to return in few weeks
and drive his family there in his new
auto. 80 ..,ge i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
Little beds of flowers,
= Little cans of paint
Make home attractive
Out Of them that amt.

Wilbur Roberts and, Tony McMaRon
were visitors in Dunlap Sunday. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Maxwell were
shopping in Denison Saturday from
Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell were
pleasant callers IN Denison Saturday
from Vail.
Geo. Mumm was down from West
Side Saturday attending to some bus.
mess matters at the county capital.
The Menagh store is now delivering
merchandise with fine Ford delivery
car, which they recently purchased
through the Denison Auto company.
II this car comes up to their expecta-
tiOns they will do all their delivering
with autos. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Owen, of Mis-
souri, Valley, were visitors in Deni
son Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Owen
is proprietor OF the Owen Engineer
ing & Construction company with
branches at Logan and Denison. He
came here to- confer with Mr.. Banta.
who has charge of the Willard service
station,
DR.. j.. C. Robinson and l.. II. Mundt
left Saturday evening for Chicago,
where they were called to testify in
the lawsuit brought against Chicago
dentists for using method of filling
teeth which had been patented. DR..
B. F. Philbrook, formerly of this city.
but now practicing at Sioux City, has
for years been using the same method
and a number OF his patients have been
called to testify. # r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

The interesting view above has been
furnished the Review by Mr.. David
Walker, son OF Mr.; and Mrs. Theo.
Walker, OF this city which shows the
way supplies are brought in for log
cling camps in old Mexico.
Our readers will recognize at a
glance that this scene is laid in old
Mexico But we will go step further to
say that these are not Villistas or
Carranzistas returning from forag.
ing trip; on the contrary the build
ings shown in the picture are camp
Headquarters of a mahogany logging
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

company and the laden mules in the
foreground have just arrived with the
Mexican staff of life," namely corn.
This is ground into a coarse meal and
mixed with water, and when baked
on stone looks like pancakes. The
native name for this food is ,"tortill.
as" =. A." w.
Mr.. Walker sent the view to the Re.
view thinking that Crawford county
folks would be interested to see how
the fine mahogany lumber used in the
best of furniture and piano cases is
obtained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
? Cleanup Kills Grape Borer.

Clean up the vineyard now. Weeds,
rubbish and old prunings harhor in
sects and disease, remind the horti,
cuiturists at Iowa State college,.
In the vineyard section near Coun.
ell Bluffs II was formerly common
practice to Ill up soil washes with the
old grape prunings. Soon the grape
borer appeared and for time did con.
sidera BILE damage. When the fact be.
came known to the grape growers of
that section that the favorite winter
home OF the borer was in just such old
prunings, they began burning them.
Since that time fine insect has become
effectively controlled. ''
Treating seed potatoes with formal.
dehyde or corrosive sublimate is a
profitable practice.
1t is not true that there is no rea-
son for food prices going higher. as
the hoggishness Of the food sDecula.
tors furnishes abundant reason,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

us use Central Leather as Jan example.
He has mono of the stock The broker
sends word to his representative on the
floor OF the exchange and the sale is
made Central Leather Is sold at the
market price. say. %. In the course OF
few hours the stock which the seller
did not have Is delivered to the pur-
chaser. The broker has borrowed 1t
from some owner OF the stock. A small
fee Is paid to the owner Of the loaned
shares The man who has sold short
then watches Tor the influences which
no expects will drive the stock down.
One or two days later he reads that
some great international figure has
made a move for peace.
The stock drops on the news. No.
one IL willing to pay S93 share for it.
A few are willing to pay 800. Our hero
who has sold short directs his broker
to buy enough shares to pay IN kind for
the shares borrowed The broker buys
at 30. After the brokers' fee is paid and
the charge for the borrowed stock is
settled the speculator receives a little
less than SO share as a result of his
short selling. He merely sold at SO what
he later bought for 80. He has no
stock He never had any stock. He
sold it before he bought it.
The short" seller is never an in
weston. He never buys to keep He
never buys except to enable him to re-
turn what he has borrowed-Boston
Globe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

afer a fight OF more than four hours
and half. We had to throw eight
harpoons and two shark hooks into
him. and it required in addition ten
bullets from a Mannlicher rifle to kill
the gigantic thing. 1t was a hard tus-
sle.''
Young Mr. Vanderbilt estimates the
sea DEVILS weight at fully ton. This
prize measures fifteen feet four inches
across the pectoral fins and thirteen
feet two inches from snout to tail.
Mr. Vanderbilt is having the trophy
mounted, and it will be added to his
New York collection Of marine speci-
mems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
How "Leak' Brought Profits.

How can n man make a large fortune
out of advance information that stocks
will go down? How can he do more
than sell at once and save himself from
the crash which he knows Is coming
These questions have been often heard
In the home and on the street since the
scandal about leak giving tip
to Wall street that President Wilson
had written document now called his
"peace note
There are two kinds of stock spec
ulators One buys in the hope that he
may later sell at profit. If man buys
share of Steel at 100 and later sells
it at 115 he has made SIS, less the
brokers' small commission 1t is clear
how money is made in rising market
How money is made in falling market
requires explanation The process OF
capitalizing disaster Is known as
selling short
A SPECTATOR who is sure, either be-
cause Of some inside knowledge or be-
cause of his own reasoning, that stocks
will tumble, gives an order to his brok-
er to sell block Of stock for him. Let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

upon the laws and practices or q for
eign governments and declare that they
did or did not constitute religious per-
secution. This would, to say the least,
be most inyidious function for any
administrative officer of this govern
ment TO perform. and II Is not only
possible but probable that very seri-
Gus questions OF international justice
and comfy would arise between this
government and the government or
the governments THUS officially con-
demned should its exercise he adopt
ed.
Ordered on Table.
II dare say that these conclusions
We're not in the minds of the propo-
nents of this provision but the pro-
vision separately and in itself renders
1T unwise for me to give my assent to
this legislation in it's present FORM"
When the message was read in the
house it was ordered to lie on the
table until Thursday morning, and
champions OF the bin began laying
their plans for an effort to override
the veto. Chairman Burnett announced
Monday night that he would move for
a vote Thursday. Two years ago the
house lacked only four votes OF the
necessary two thirds majority to pass
the bill over the veto, the yeas having
261 and the nays 1876.
The attempt having failed in the
house. no action was taken by the
senate.
|. When President Taft vetoed sim
liar measure because of the literacy
test the senate succeeded in overrid-
ing him by more than a two-thirds
majority, but the house fell short
about a dozen votes.
The bill which the president vetoed
Monday passed the house last March
by vote of 3Os to 81 and the senate
in December by Ga to z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
"PoRK" BILL SHELvED.
Postoffiee Buildings Appropriations
Measure SkeIved by Senator's.


washington, Jan. 80. - Iowa COM
munities that are Interested in the
public building bill need not expect
congress to do anything for them this
year. This Is considered practically
settled.
The house recently passed the pub
lie buildings bill. 1t contained items
for nearly every congressional dis
trict in the United States.
Representative Good. Of the Fifth
district, led fight against it in the
house and thereby incurred the wrath
OF the members, especially some OF the
democratic leaders in the south, who
set special value on pork
After the bill passed the house it
went to the senate committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds. There 1t is
now.
Senator Kenyon has been organic
ing to make war on the, bill, but he has
been advised it probably will not be
necessary. The public buildings com :
mittee in the senate is not at all hope
full Of the passage of the bill this ses-
sion. Senator Swanson, chairman. has
heard of the threatened opposition. He
has informed Senator Kenyon that the
bill probaly will be left lying in COM
mittee and no attempt made to pass 1t.
Ordinarily senate democratic leaders
would not drop a "pork" bill so easily.
but they are worried over the lack Of
revenues and they are apprehensive
lest the president, who is also con-
cerned over revenues, might veto the
measure If passed.
The fact that the public buildings
bill seems doomed will not prevent a
sharp effort to drive thru the rivers
and harbors bill. Senators Kenyon,
Norris, Clapp, Cummins and other pro-
gressive republican senators are get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Have been spending a week on the
great Bahama Banks and managed to
catch q sea devil. / inclose a snap
shot Of him. Not bad fish"
SO runs letter from w. X. Wander
bilt, Jr who has been hunting big sea
game in Florida waters aboard his
smart yacht Tarantula. His catch Is
a record for that part Of the ocean and
more than justtties the millionaire's
pride in the capture Of the mammoth
specimen Of the mania virostris shown
in the picture.
1--WE ran on three devilfish unexpect-
edly," he says. This one we secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
WILSON RETURNS MEASURE TO
CONGRESS WITHOUT HIS
OFFICIAL APPROVAL.
EFFORT 70 DE MADE
TO PASS II OVER VETO
To Dc Taken Up II House Thursday
-censrsss Two Years Ago Almost
Succeeded In Overriding Wilson's
Ssirst Veto -pisapproved on Eduoa-
tional and Religious Grounds.

Warrington. Jan. President Will
son late Monday vetoed the immigra-
ton bill passed recently by congress.
because Of It's literacy test provision.
1t was the second time that President
WILSON has vetoed an immigration bill
acause Of the literacy test. and for the
Issme reason similar measures were
|given vetoes by Presidents Taft and
3fsveland.
Nfhe presidents veto message to the
house, In which the bill originated, fol-
.;.ys:
II very much regret to return this
IN without my signature.
I'm most Of the provisions of the bill
should be very glad to concur, but
cannot rio myself OF the conviction
lat the literacy test constitutes rad
al changein the policy of the nation
eich is not justified in principle. 1t
not test of character. of quality
>of personal fitness, but would ope-
te in most cases merely as a penalty
lack OF opportunity in the country
,m which the Alien seeking admis-
bn came.
Come For Education.
The opportunity to gain an educa-
n il In many cases one Of the chief
1enities sought by the Immigrant
coming to the United States and our
perience In the past has not been
the illiterate immigrant is as such
.idesirable immigrant.
tests of quality and of purpose can
be objected to on principle, but
Is of opportunity surely may be.
Moreover, even If this test might be
Iitably insisted on, one of the excep-
rs proposed to its application in
YES a provision which might lead
very delicate and hazardous diplo-
tic situations
On Religious Grounds.
The bill exempts from the opera
OF the lteracy test all aliens who
II prove to the satisfaction of the
per immigration officers or to the
retary Of labor that they are seek
admission to the United States to
lid religious persecution in the
ntry of their last permanent resi-
Ice, whether such persecution he
denced by overt acts or by laws or
ernmental regulations that discrim-
tie against the alien or the race to
!cE he belongs because Of his re-
ems faith.
such provision, as applied and
ninistered. would oblige the officer
ncerned in effect to pass judgment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Eiahtx Seven Years Old,

Backache. sore muscles, stiff joints
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis
orders are symptoms of diseased kid
neys. H. H. Adams, Springfield. Mo.
writes: II had very severe attack OF
kidney trouble. / am getting old. eighty
seven. tried different treatments, but
none did me so much good as Foley
Kidney Pills. consider it the best
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action
and quick to give good results. Sold
everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
This-And Five cent,l

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose Ave cents to Foley & Co., 2Ss5
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive In return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for bronchial coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. for pam in the sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espe-
cially comforting to stout persons. Sold
everywhere.