davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

While We were somewhat startled
~ Secretary Redneld's announce
rent that whale meat Is as good as
beet. We shall refrain from commit
tlns ogrselyes on the subject How
ever. II the secretary viii send us a
whale we shall Try st out, and II
found as desirable for food az he
contends. do all We can to aid his
cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Slackcrs Put To Work

SALT LAKE CITY, June lS.-Or-
dered to cease being industrial slack
ers, fifty Salt Lake idlers were seized
hv local police today and sent to Gar
field, whore they were compelled to
accept work at $3.50 a day with
construction company which is en-
gagged in mining work for the govern
mtnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

At Tampa Fla, contractor re-
fused 20 purchase q Liberty bond.
saAinU he would not furnish funds to
aid war that is being conducted
against his relatives in Germany. We
move the brother be furnished with
Il ore-way ticket TO the fatherland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Phones: All Departments, 6OOO
TIE OLD AMERIcANs.

The Young American BE- fine.
Of him there ls uo doubt.
You'll hnd him in the battle line
With courage that is stout
You lind him where ffr co.ors fy,
loyal heart and bold
To serve the Flag h. % gladly die,
But what Of us. too old
Yes. what of us. that Time has stamped
lndeibN with years;
Who may not go whore youth be- camped,
Nor share the soldiers fsnrsf
Are We AZ duty's post o. true
To history b splendid page.
As are our youthfuI boys who do
Tho labor Of the age
We are too old to tate the field.
But not too old to stand
With courage thar shall never fhisid
Behind our native land
Aud vain will b, the deaths they die
And vain the bitter price
Our boys shall pay. unless We try
10 ~ect their sacrifice.
We too must labor for the Flag
We too. must soldiers be-
Gho splendid youth Of which We hrBg
In ~ must splcndor fre
The young American be- fine.
He brave and bold pnd true,
But sim behind the battle line
The old have wort TO do.
Our youth will do their duty we'll
Onr hnvs viii do their part
But history must also tell
That We were brave NJ heart
Onr huyt cau't win this fight alone.
When overseas they room
The strong support they y have 70 own
ui all who stay at home
tCopl right 1917. boy Edgar \ GuestO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Commerce. Commissioner Dies.

WASHINGTON, juno lN."VOWmIs-
slonor Judson G. Clements OF the In
terstate commerce commission died
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

Something must he wrong with the
men at the nations capital Sister
Rankin. member of congress from
Montana, has not wept for several
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

BESSIE LACEY filed a sui, In superior
court yesterday. asking for divorce from
her highland frauk Lacey, whom she mar
A. grounds FOR yeparston that on April IS,
1917. her husband met her on the streets
Of wichita Kan, and shot at her five times.
One % the bullets struck one Of hcr limbs,
- 4 result Of which she Was confined in the
hnanIinI fnr liz Meeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

A bond FORI FIT RE Of S25 In the ease
Of Bert Ness Sas set aside yesterday by
Police Judge T. d. Evans foiowiHg the Ap-
psAfance of the defendant who showed the
court be had been held ia hospital and was
unAble 20 appear for trla..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

FUNERAL SERVICES over the remains -
LeWIt p0tce viii be held al the iamlg
home Pa West Thirteenih, this afternoon
At O'Clock Interment viii be at Rose
illl. cemetery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

WORKMEN WE'RE busy Yesterday eniars
ing the banking room Of the Producers State
bank Much lpAce that has heretofore been
used A. a. lHenoiosed lobby Is 10 be walled
in thereby giving the banking house consid
erubie more space
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

THE BOARD Of county commissioners met
In regular session yesterday at the court
house Regular busineas. including the al
lowing Of claims took W the attention Of
the board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

INFORMATION WAS filed yesterday in
Justice Lee Daniels court against Albert
Moore. charging him with the theft Of s43
from n Smith The robbery j. ali 'ged TO
have taken place May 7. Hearing has been
aei fnr FrIdAN mnrulnE-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

PAUL COOK. ll-year old son of " T.
Cook 1924 Wet FIRST who fell from the top
Il the Third street yiaduct sunday evening.
.G rrsiing az local hospital nursing a
broken arm and several scratches and cuts
about his head and arms Altho the lad was
sufering much his condition Is not serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

FIFTEEN MEN charged with being in
to,Irated within the city Of Tulsa were
penah4ed SO each IN be municipal court
yestefday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Civil Service News

The United States ciVii service conn
mission announces an open cnmpet-
Hive examination Tor typewriter Tor
both men AZ women Tor the purpose
Of obtaining eighties Tor appointment
io positions IN the varied federal Of
fices IN the field service. and IN the
military dcpartm ents ~ SAN Fran
cisco and vicinity. aud also ~ any ~
the large military camps that mat be
established in this district, ut salar-
les 90 seoo to 81 .0o0 per annum,
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday on the date OF
tho examination.
The examination may be taken al
any of the following named places on
June 20. 1915. Ari1ona-Flagstan
ogales. Phoeniz. Prescott. Tucson.
YUM: New Mexlco-Aipuqncrque,
Carlsbad. clayton. Las Cruces RIOS
well. santa Re and Tucumcari.
Application blanks. form i37i and
. further Information. may he obtained
from the secretary OF the local board
OF examiners ut any " the places al
examination. and should be flied al
the onice OF the secretary OF th'
Twelfth civil service district. Posl
Office building. san Francisco, In sui
ncicut time Il permit the necessary
| arrangements 4 q he made FOR the ok
animation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
WESTERFELD
CONSIDERING WHAT
COURSE TO PURSUE
Will Consult With Business Men
and Other Citizens Before De.
Gliding for or Against Veto of
New Saloon Regulations.

Mayor Henry Wcstcrfcld was con-
sidcring today what course To pursue
with regard 20 the amendments to the
saloon ordinance adopted by city ciun-
.cii az q special meeting on saturday
night. The regulations were frightened
To meet the wishes of Governor Lind
soy. IN answered councils refusal
70 act on Friday by stopping all prep
aration for the state guard camp here
and applying Ia the war Department.
for permission 90 set up h camp
somewhere else.
Mayor Weaterfeld has felt that the
first ordinance. closing the saloons at
10 o'clock al night and forbidding the
sale OF liquor TO enlisted men nj all
times. was strict enough To- meet con-
d~itions. and that Governor Lindsey
has automatically insisted on uncallcd-
for restrictions, hut. Mr.. Westerfeld
said today. M did not wish to run
counter to the wishes OF the majority
OF citizens or the welfare Of the city
For that reason the mayor said, he
would consult with leading citizens,
business men and others and decide
whether TO sign or veto the amond-
ments in accordance with the general
opinion he obtained. The mayor sign
ed the original ordinance.
The mayor wits not az sne special
meeting Saturday night. Neither was
Alderman Booth nor Alderman Swift
ger. who voted against amendment on
Friday. Aldermen Hammond. Simms.
Gilbert. Tingiey. DE Tullio and Glib
son were present and they all voted
for the amendments. Simms, DE Tul-
lilo and Gibson reversed their votes of
tho night before.
Council not only met the re-
quirements imposed by the gov
crnor hut went further - MS q
limit business hours for saloons
from & q. H.. to 5 D. m on every da;
excepting those on which saloons are
already compelled Ia close. and for
bidding the sale Of liquor 10 be- drunk
anywhere except IN saloons. The
ordinance also provides that tn
mayor shall furnish saloons lists II
names of the soldiers stationed here
to increase the effectiveness of the
section Of the first ordinance. which
prohibits the sale - intoNioants tn sni-
I diers in uniform or wis are not ~
uniform IL they are known a. be sol
diers. The lists will be revised DAN"
The ordinance was passed under
suspension of,he rules which II tho
usunl course had been taken would
have required three readings at three
meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
FATHER MANOALAR|
GIVES RULES FOR
CHOOSING FRIENDS
Avoid Equally Friend Of All and
Friend OF None, Advises Priest
in Baccalaureate Sermon to In
dian School Seniors.

Commencement events at thc Indian
school Will continue today with a pro-
gram including amateur dramptics. a
concert aud u declnmHtory contest.
The round OF commencement dutnBs
began yesterday with "A ba~CCalaureate
sermon by Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari. OF
Immaculate Conception church.
The address delivered by Father
Mandalnri tn the graduating class was
an inspiration To an who heard q To
the young people who viii % % 2"
from the careful supervision of school
life to the sterner realities and re-
sponsibilities Of everyday life. :, was
q message Of hope and encourage
mcnt.
Father M%andalari chose for his SUI
feet "a True Friend aud after "A britt
eNordium pointed out the way not only
10 test the value of a true frierd. bui
how to moose "a friend IN part the
speaker said
"Friendship dawns in infaucv aud
childhood. The little child who shares
his playthings with others Is taking ht'
first step In winning friends. heca ise
the first hct nf unselfish kindness he
gets the feeling of fellowship which
afterwards ripcns into the stronger
bond of friendship.
Life is not % long vista of unshino
and happiness hut q hard strrggle tot
existence. n season OF work. q season
OF sorrow in which the most i%ortuu1s"
must gather his strongest 81
body ard miud "a order 70 com sue
ccssfnlty the mNny trials that vii
assuredly come. IN this fight We n"cd
help, we need comfort We need sym
pnthy. we need sonic one "! ID Uu'itr'
stands and in whom We may c'u'
Gdr. ,n Short wc recd 70 true friend
But how shall We iudg'' How shat
We know the false from the true
Rule Tot Choosing u Friend.
Avoid the one who has no friend
The frioudless nan or woman Us s'
because II sonc fault of his own. lI'
ls selfish. Guarrelsomc. or b. posSesset
Of some other vices mat dehar hin
from the society Of those who other.
wisr would be his friends
Avoid the popular man. Cho"~'
not for YOUR friend the man who Is th'
friend ~ an. good and bad 1iiE, WIZ
has not tho courage 20 mako Id H'fnt
against wrong for fcar of Cur"udo'tn-
the nl-wil Of those whom ne Wis '.
20 use Tor his own selfish purposes
Avoid equally the friend ~ nl and 90.
friend Of none
avoid the counterfeit the one VIII
is all smiles ana nieudi.ncs- when 81
goes well and looks upon 'ru Wit
scorn whom adversely come upon '"i
We have hooutiful example. ~ To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

true friend in sacred and ancient his.
tory. such as T. shown In the friend
ship OF David and Jnhnnthnn, Damon
nnd I'ythius. aud other grcat OhtrnC.
ters but h greatest nf all fricnd- g..
Christ the friend Of man. II between
you ana your friend b. the Christ youI
friendship Will be pure aud sincere. D.,
viii sustain YOU In the hardest trial
yOu will enjoy its benefits aud rl
privileges aud II vii be- the tic that
binds YOU Ia all that b. high irG mobile.
Tho music in connection Win the
h1ccalaureate services was furnished
by the school band The numb,rs were
wen selected ana well played
The complete program for tonight.
together with the entire program f,r
the week. which has not Vet be.n nab
lished appears mellow. For the .,n-
vcnicnce of visitors there Will lac con-
lveyauccs sent to meet the cars which
stop nj the sawmili. FOLLOW inp h. to-
nights program which begins ~ $
O'Clock.
ANNUAL ~Dcclamaiory Contest.
/. Orohcstrl-'pown in New or.
leans" Conrad. Whiddcn. Gumbioi
.. Polly Of tho Circus. (Mnyol
Miss Evangciiue Perry
2. Solo Hear q IT, 1lsh AZ Eve
| Cndmanb-Miss ENanEelinc Iou'".
T. The Keeper Of the I.igi;- (Nun
Dyke Charlie C. %iInthoru.
T. The Lion ana tn. Mouse -UHlinoJ
N'sS Josephn Ray.
8. Orchos,ra- Dream ct Nlght
| Gycrsl- Franklin NJ Hoor1
The Most Perfect T"ihut'- ca
drews1 Franklin NJ. Iiooma.
\. Orchestra In siam KLEIN
- Miss Marie Romero.
g. The Man without q Cou1try'
DHnlc1-Mi-s Marie Romero
10 Orchestra Loves Colder
Dream tBonhcurD.
Conference uf Judges
Presentation of cup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. Korbtr co.
q MIR. and Mrs. +. NJ. My,on Of CAT
lup. y ~, were in the city yesterday
h Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanna of Lamv'
~. NJ, were in the city last night.
i Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Wood Of Cot
den, y. NJ. we're In the city last night.
Z Mrs. W. n. Mason. +. l.. Mason and
-. Il. Kemp of Estancia. were in the
city Yesterday.
/, G. l.. Baddard Of Roswell. \. NJ,
arrived in the cLty yesterday. He
deft last night for Ei Paso.
|, j. II. stewart. passenger brakeman
on the Santa Fee coast lines, lett for n
vacation several days ~
|, Miss HERNIA French left last night
for Memphis. Tenn. and other south
ern cities. She will be away most of
ahe summer.
Il Leslie II. Read passed the exami-
nation for enlistment in the army
Iyestcrday and left for III Paso last
might.
!, pr. and Mrs. J. ". Head will leave
los automobile tomorrow for Santa Fe.
They expect TO be away several
weeks.
T. iNtnfN " WV
| pharmacy. who was In canada visit
ling relatives aud friends for a month,
i~,returned to the city yesterday.
4 Miss Vivian Prigley, who has heen
employed In the Harvey lunch room
,has been transferred to Flugstnn'
iAriz. h left last night.
h Mrs. Ada Parker and son Miles, OF
l,Ganado. Ariz.. were In Albuquerque
yesterday on their way TO Santa re
they formerly lived here.
Mrs. q. y. Cotton 81 Gallnp. y. NJ,
twas in Albuquerque Saturday. she
had Just returned from "a Trip 20 chi
rago and left SATURDAY afternoon for
Uianup
/ Or. q, Watson physician Tor The
santa re railroad az Laguna y NJ.
and T. n. Easeu veterinary surgeon
for the government. arrived In Albu'
iuueraue last niRht from LaEunn W
lgeaves today for Jomez springs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
DAILY AUTO TO
JEMEZ

Leave postoffice at $3.50 a M,
reaching SPRINGS at 2 p. m. Further
information phone ESQ. or call isi
West silver.
TTDEL ROMERO. MANAGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

Don't fail to visit our demonstration
this week. Something different ever 9
day. Albuquerque Gas e. Elcciii' Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
THE

FOREGAST-Fatr tonight n =
Tuesday: cooler east portion to- =
night. and southwest portion =
Tuesday. Z
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for 4
"a hours ending $ a. M. =
Maximum-92. 4
Minimum--ff. 4
Range-fS. Z
Al 5 a. me-. Z
} Southwest wind: clear. Z
Il say. old fellow conhdcd I
the bachelor TO his friend. I'm Z
} going To be married. and for the I
} life of me / don't know what to I
} call ms wife's mother. Mother 4
} in-law' IN too big a mouthful. Z
} and mother would be too ride I
} ulous. Tell me. what do you 4
do"
, Let me see. oh. yes. | re- I
} member. The first year called I
} her. SAY
, well. and after that
, ''Oh. after that Il was easy
} we both called her grand
mamma.
ee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

University Heights IL fast coming
20 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

University Heights Is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

University Heights il rast coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

3 Dolicr delivery. Baggstge and par
aeI-. Pltone T98.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

ART.AsEPTIC BEAUTY PARi or
POS Fast Central we. Phone u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS

NOTICE 10 TEACHERS
The Berualilo County Teachers'
Institute Will begin on June ISM. ani
viii he In session two weete. Fee,
$3.50 High school buildins. Albu-
oucruuc. Teachers examination.
Inno go and go. Teacher from uthcl
counties invited 20 attend
ATANASGO NONTOYA.
County Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

University Heights is fast coming
20 the frone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

petitivc arm. tl'our c~ompaniesl.
$50 D. m.-tnspcction industrial
! Departments and buildings
1H0 - inland concert
500 u. -DpcrettH THE fuut
I A. feJ clover for hubble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

3nh y. m-lAWH ittc ana ""ti"''
program.
: IA u m-Baad concert.
500 -. Graduation cVcrciers.
Address hy profc~or John Milne.
superintendent city schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

Want TO trade tnat mulo for q ga
wagon? Try the WANT AID way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS.

All honor" we'll says the Manufac-
turers' Record, referring to freswcpt
Atlanta's instant rebound from calamity,
all honor to Atlanta's splendid coulage
to its virilitv, its energy and its spirit of
generosity to those who have suffered loss.
That is the spirit which makes possible
the creation Of a city wherever men and
women imbued with the Atlanta spirit arc
gathered together"
Atlanta is often called the Chicago Of
the south-a term that suggests not only
rapidity of development, but also intense
and proud self-cOnhdence. Even while the
flames of the great confagratjon were
raging, the Red Cross and other 0r9aniza-
lions were cooperating to house the home
less and make provision for their future.
To the many offers Of assistance by neigh
Dor cities, Mayor Gambler, expressing
thanks, of course, replied that Atlanta was
we'll able to care for its own.
Self reliance is indeed the spirit that has
built Atlanta, as it is back Of every achieve
ment in the world. Sell reliance drains
marshes, irrigates deserts, reC1aims lands
from the sea. Would that we had more Of
it here!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
AFTER THE PANAMA CANAL

Some years ago, before the Panama Ca
nal was finished, Germany attempted to buy
the Galapagos Islands from Ecuador, on
the northwestern coast of South America
Worth nothing, in themselves, the islands
could only be intended as a base command
ing one entrance to the interOceanic com
merce lane. The government of the United
States strongly asserted the Monroe doc
trne and blocked the game Germany at
that time, though her world-war plans
were maturing, did not think that she
would have the United States to reckon
with-at least not in the immediate
future-and she was unwilling to antag-
onize or arouse the suspicious of this gov
ernment by insisting.
Now, however, Germany realizes that
she is powerless in this hemisphere unless
she gains a foothold here, and, conse-
quently, she has been intriguing to gain
possession of the island of Margarita, be
longing to Venezuela, on the northeastern
coast Of South America and within striking
distance of the Panama canal, from which
it is almost the identical distance as the
Galapagos Islands.
That Venezuela will not lend herself to
the autocratic designs, our government
takes for granted, inasmuch as Venezuela
is one of those countries that have protested
against the Prussic barbarity. Our gov
eminent is however, keen1y alive to the
possibilities and is not trusting to ethics
alone
That Germany should attempt domin-
ance of the Panama canal is so obvious a
move that no one need be surprised The
only significant part of the business is that
Germany should be working on Venezuela.
suggesting the possibility that her under
standing with Mexico has been sadly dis
arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
CIRCUIT COURT
IN MARIANNE

Mariana, Fla. June 5-Circuit
court for the fourteenth circuit con-
vened in this city this morning with
Judge Cephas I. Wilson presiding.
In accordance with the usual custom
in this county the court was opened
with prayer, Rev, W. II McNeal OF
the Methodist church leading the
prayer. NJ. /. Dekle of this city was
chosen foreman Of the grand jury.
Judge Wilson stated that he would
adjourn court this afternoon until
Wednesday on account of national
Registration Day
A unique condition was discovered
to exist soon after the court was
convened when the clerk Of the court
advised Judge Wilson that the comp
troller had not yet forwarded the
funds for the operating expenses of
the court, and upon being called over
the long distance phone he advised
that the advance was being held up
on account Of the governor having
withheld his approval of the general
appropriation bill, without which no
money can be paid out of the state
treasury for any purpose. At this
hour it is not known whether or not
the bill has been approved. Judr,2
Wilson stated from the bench that
unless advice was received during
the day he would adjourn court for
the term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
MAKING REPAIRS ON
THE STR. LUCIA

Repairs are being made on the
Austrian steamship Lucia, which is
now at Mobile. where the machinery
is being repaired. Of the work thus
far, the Register of yesterday print
cd the following:
A large force Of workmen of varied
classes were put to work yesterday
morning repairing the Lucia. the
Austrian steamship taken over by
this country upon the declaration Of
war. the largest merchant ves!,l that
ever came into the port of Mobile
under the flag of the United States,
She has tonnage Of 4,3G8.
The crew did considerable damage
to the machinery when they knew
the vessel was to he taken over by
the government, and the ship had de
to -Iorated since it was interned near
" three years ego. An oyster reef
has grown on The bottom. which will
have to be removed before the shin
IS put back into service. The WORK
that will he done here VII require
several weeks.
As a prccautlon against damage to
the vessel by anyone belonging to 2
hostile country, a fence has been built
around the section Of the wharf from
which there are entrances to the yes
sci, and guards are stationed here
to keep away anyone not having busI-
ness.