davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Il would ur % happy day tor the
world iI Tho German soldiers would
send tho crown prince 90 NorWu' q"
keep the .on OF Nicholas Bomlrlu
iron. being lonesome. Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
NAVY TAKES OVER \ BIBl.I
NOTE

The Good VIII - beautiful motor
boat. recently sent by the American
bible society from THIS city in pan
anna, carrying Bibles In an language
Tor the .uss~'s hot pass through me
canal vas not used long ion that pur-
prse
'pnr- ercisries have lunca oA'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

II should not Doe % difficult iask 20
arouse patriotic farmers 10 the iu-
p%orgauce OF raising an the s. wheat
they can-Indiauapulis star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Germany is IN greater need OF home
rule than Ireland.-New York Evening
Telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Go 20 1t. Haig! You have the entire
and the whole OF Germany
before yuu-Savannah News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

just what Kind Of u government
would Ia Toilette Ike so kind
seems 10 sult him cxlctls -sf Louis
CLIQUE Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

New York Sun-Au ~'houorahl"
peace can be dlctatcd only by nations
that have not waged dishonorahlc war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Chicago Hcrald.-It i- terrible TO
think that in Greenland the end of e.
perfect das Ii q siN months night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

This eountrl has always been able
e. find o. place iu the sun without
slaughtcrins womoD and children
Toledo BLADE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

We are right -prrr to hear that the
~ Russia 81. Co po Isolated %
wc do not believe that azarns be- CON.
tarious amy more -GraUr Rapids
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

"Mcachiug nsduncs," is r X
latest phrase and 10 h. every bit as
bad as 81 soundH-betroit Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Der Tag had a lawn. II must have
a sunset-Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

colorel eryan 3 wtlns TO go 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
DE,uNG ONE HUNDRED PER CENT PATRIOTIC

So far as known Dng New Mexico, the only town in the mt
Cd States register registration day june ON
The women the registration nor did their
which the government presently VIII ehs'
of the army Inc
of their own knd however,
were required number what N" oil work
they would perforne while the
council OF defense mas
started campaign district organizations throughout
the county in which Demng to
every town and food production and cona
The activities Grant county reflect the energy and
bringing bear the SIT
nation Mexico long from the trenches OF
which the United States engae
like wireless ana Grant county people e"'
- their brothers Washington that the he
ALL only by close cooperation q" al 'Ee ID eNedy way
To aid increasing production 20 Demg leading business
subscribed fund help finance the farmers
the county The money WI" be used
IN part buy which Demng farmers
get water TO rrgae the places the
will take Just that FORM but water
as important and the vicinity OF Dem
ing they engines operate the lift the to irgae the
land to who tins either
bv service at or the ut home
confined its effort stimulating proo
and helpful
Dmig IN the First Ne"
has the regular
under the seeci draft
They are like the millions throughout the of the
United States.
makes difference efforts national
emergency quality which The
Demng growth from nothing
vigorous surrounded BY anmatng lis c
zensa the country into
appeals the heinz about 100 percent patriotic
FL Paso Sunday Herald
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

Its usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action /. dis
ordered. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan'5 hid
ncy Pill, Read tins Demine woman
testimony.
Mr.. T.. ". Mathis, 6l2 :. Gold St.
says: Al times my kidneys have
not been acting right aud nv bach
has been lame | have felt lame and
still all over aud my back has ached
a though it were broken. / would
have nervous, dizzy spell>. Spots
dancing before my eyes ANNOYED me
and | would feel generally run down.
Doan'S Kidney Pills have always
quickly removed such attacks. max
ing me feel like myself again"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doan'~ Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Mathis had. Fo~ter-Mil
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo. Ny.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
YOU CAN STILL VOLUNTEER

70 the Young Men of New Mexico
Registration does not bar YOU from
rnlStin, in the national guard.
You still have the right To volun-
trcr Nou can choose where won will
serve.
The Graphic wishes 10 call your
attention 10 three advantages which
would come with enlistment IN the
national guard.
I. Iou will serve with the young
men of New Mexico and under New
Mexico officers. In such state organ
lIaiiuns there il a fraternity of in
trrrsi established not found IN the
regular army, where the men of one
company may be from forty eight
different states. The men of the state
organizations will stand rather clos 10
~ by each other after the war is over.
For twenty-five wears after the civil
war was over It was rather difficult
Tor any one 10 be elected to office in
any northern or southern state who
had not served IN the army. Both
north ard south the troops were IN
state regiments.
>. Ia the national guard there are
far greater opportunities for promo
ton than IN amy other service.
;. New Mexico needs You in the
national guard. and If You enlist now
Your act will he appreciated by the
people of the state both at this time
and after the war closes.
This l. going to be long war. At
least that l. the Judgment of those
IN the best position Ia understand all
tina, is involved. You. if YOU are ply
-ically and mentally sound, will in all
probability have 10 serve somewhere
before the war is over.
You can choose now to enter the
service of New Mexico national guard
and know that you will always be-
with friends and acquaintance. with
officers who will take personal inter
est in your welfare.
You have ut least nine chance. out
of ten returning. after the war. alive
and well to New Mexico. You will
have made friends invaluable TO Won
IN business, professional and polti-
cal life.
Il j. 10 Your interest to JOIN tn,
New Mexico national guard now
while Won can volunteer. The select
I've draft will begin soon. Then your
opportunity to volunteer will have
pa> Sod
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
ANOTHER OLD COIN

Since there has been considerable
agitation Of late concerning old coins,
the editor, attention has been called
~ some very rare ones.
Saturday morning VI. II. Parsons
brought in a Mexican coin 50 old that
10 cannot he distinguished what the
exact date j. The coin j. urcg1tIarly
stamped. on one side % beautiful
wreath with the figure 81 Oh the
inside, on the reverse side is SYM
bolic figure of maiden with a bow
IN one hand and an arrow IN the other
and the words "E~tado Soncrano dc
'mhauhnu."
In the wear 1898 Mr. par-on, was
member OF Troop !. First T.. $
Cavalry. and in moving from IT. Bay
ard overland to Fl. Huachuca, and
stopping at the foot of mountain
10 rest their stock, Mr.. Parsons and
q comrade went hunting to the top OF
one of the peaks. When the got nm
there they found large flat rock on
the top. with a basin holding proba
bly, one or two gallons of water. and
IN STOPPING over TO yet drink he
picked up this coin, lying just on the
edge of the basin.
Mr.. Parsons has carried il ever
since as pocket piece.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
JOIN SOMETHING.

The vonng should overlook the fact that
that they still have the right
10 enlse audth evc an choose where they will
he whv volunteer the national guard!
doing with the New Mexico and To
cra extent officers However The department
the will be recognized
the holders thereof rave taken the federal oath
unknown by the
guard walk touching shoulders with other young
New Mexico than being thrown
In state organizations feeling springs which
present in the regular
Your services Mexico guard and
enlist AT bv the the
md he closes.
Mexico guard advice However, if this does
appeal Join Get branch of the
Albuqueraue Evening Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

Anyone having seen or heard of
either Eaton Il. Chambliss or ben
Owens will confer great favor by
writing DIR. f. l.. Chambliss. 1910
linwood Blvd, Kansas City, Mo, who
ha, important information for them.
Lowney', Candies. highest in quail
itv. elegant packages. -RoSser Drug
Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
WAR NOT AT ALL FAD.

al
the shirt collar makr the
collars he the England adopt
ed he
pleased abide the decision of the when
shall hail
We comfortable until reach home the
collar Just who that
his neck stiff collar unable whoever
entitled niche the hall of We
of ded a should
public
100 in the shade.
Wearing starched collars, like keeping when
habit a which
other things will
We hope 20. anyhow-A albuquerque Evening Herald
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
DOES YOUR BACK HURT?

cming. Home of Williams Saddle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

Hail Star Spangled Banner. the sign OF the free
Our hearts and our hands pledge allegiance TO thee
We salute thee and echo from shore unto shore,
One country united; one flag eyermore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
WE CONGRATULATE DEMING.

Albuquerque congatulates Demng the
several others New Mexico would liked
had the biggest thing that could possibly locality
in Demng potential
thanfo thousand population.
Demng railroad facilities and
ubqy
Mexico former
the Meca where
big thing for DeAmg it would have a big for
Abuoueque. But that a of
New Merico.-Abnqueque Morning journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
A NOTABLE PRAYER IN
UNITED STATES SENATE

. We bless Thee. Infinite SpIrl,
= Heavenly Father. for great
' country, the father of all mod
= cm republic, the genius OF
' which is our glory and has been
' the inspiration of all liberty
= loving people round the world.
' We thank Thee for that PROV
= dcncc which has shaped and
' guided our destiny from it, be
= ginning, aud which has brough
' H. through every -rrat trial land
' upon n, foreign or domestic,
' and made a. stronger a. Amer
' can clti2cn-. BE with n now.
' We beseech Thee. IN the great
' trial through which We are pass
' M not only for our own pre-
' rryatlon but for the preservation
' Of humanity IN IT. quest tor
' purcr higher, noblcr civilization,
: For Thine l. the kingdom and the
' power and the glory, forever.
' Amen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

White House, May 10. 1917

' White House. MAY 10. 1917
II have today created within
' the Red Gross y War Council 10
y which will be entrusted the duty
' of responding 10 extraordinar,
' demands which the present war
will make upon the services of
' the Red Cross both in the field
y and in civilian relief, and | here
' by earnestly call upon all those
' who can contribute either great
' sums or small 10 the alienation
of the suffering and distress
' which must inevitably arise out
' of this fight for humanity and
' democracy. Ia contribute To the
' Red Cross
y Therefore, by virtue OF my
' authority a President of the
y United StateS. and rs President
' of the American Red Cross, |,
y Woodrow Wilson. do hereby pro
y claim the week beginning June
y 18th. 1917, a. Red Cross week,
" during which the people of the
y United States will he called upon
= To give generously and IN n spirit
y of patriotic sacrifice for the sup
y port and maintenance of tins
' work of national need.
"WOODROW WILSON"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
100000 Corns
Lifted Right OF |!
Try 2 Drops OF Magic "0ets-lt.

There's n wonderful difference be-
tween Getting rid Of corn now ahu
the way they used Ia ~ 10 trt t'n
nf A only four or nv years 40.
..,.ts-It" has reVolutioui-cd 90.
history lt's the only .S'" ie"eaS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
TOUR TOBOOM
BONDS LIKELY
McAdoo May Make Stumping
Trip in Interest of Lib
erty Loan.

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo h
considering making a stumpinE tour Of
the United States TO encourage subscrfp-
tions to the Liberty Loan Of 1917.
This was learned last night in official
quarters, following the receipt OF large
number Of kilograms. principally from
the Middle West, in which the Secretary
was urged to make a series Of personal
az peals 10 the public 10 purchase Amer
iCa's hrst war bond issue.
The question has not been decided one
way or the other Il was stated. and the
probability is that Il viii be place. he
fore President Wilson for his rscomnlcn-
datiOn or disapprOval.
Additional subscriptions were tabuIated
yesterday TO the extent Of $50 O0O. .OOO
bringing the total tabulated offerings for
the liberty Loan bonds Up 70 $3.50. 900. CO.,
Hundreds OF letters and kilograms stiu
remain unopened at the Treasury Depart
ment because Of Inadequate force 10 take
care OF the avalanche. and the contents
Of these, when tabulated. will put the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
ROOT MISSION
LEAVES SOON
Will Cross Pacific and Spend
Week or More in Japan.

A ship has been secured for the Root
commission to Russia, and the party is
expected to depart within the next week.
An early announcement OF its personnel
will be forthcoming. it was indicated in
oficial circles yesterday
The mission will leave a Pacific coast
port and cross the Pacific to Yokohama.
II will remain for a week or more in
Japan studying conditions of supply in
that country. from which Russia has
been receiving a large proportion of its
artillery and ammunition stores. The
party will then proceed to VIadivostock,
eastern terminal OF the Trans-Siberian
Railway. where 1t will board a special
train for the Today journey to Petrograd
The time Of the journey to the Russian
capital viii be approximately thirty-fiye
days 1t was considered best to take
the Tong route" however, rather than
endeayor to run the submarine gantlet
IN both the Atlantic Ocean and North
Sea in an attempt to reach Archangel.
Former Senator Root has been engaged
for the last week in study of the Rus
sian situation as set forth in State De-
partment dispatches, within the next
few days he viii have final conferences
with President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing at which official instruc-
ton viii be given him.
Dispatches from Ambassador Francis
at Petrograd, to the State Department
continued optimistic yesterday.
The last word from the envoy was
to the effect that the provisional govern
ment Is now more strongly entrenched
than ever and Is in a position to ex-
ercise complete control pending the
elsction Of permanent government
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
Chaos Still Grips Russia;
People Want General Peace

ter, in a message to the English speak
ing people today, said:
Keep cool; don't get excited; I'm sure
the present Russian crisis will pass of
of itself"
Meanwhile Gen. GUrke. commander on
the Russian western front. continued to-
day his efforts to whip the Russian army
back into its old fighting spirit In an
inspiring message to the troops he told
them that every moment of luu in the
east means an invaluable gain Of time
TO the Germans; that the Germans. rely
ing on the DISCRIMINATION of the Russian
army, already have transferred three di-
visions-60,O0O men-inclUding artillery
and aircraft, TO the west front Inactiv-
ity in the east he said, means added
German strength against the allies in
the west
The general ordered his troops to stop
the now common practice Of fraternizing
with the Teuton soldiers. since It enabled
the latter to draw out Russian military
secrets
Write the first pages of the history
of new, free Russia with blood II need
be-" concluded his message.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
French War Commissioners
Visit Capital Horse Show

Despite the threatening clouds and
chill oreezes, several hundred of Wash
ington's horse lovers turned out yester-
day to witness the opening day of the
eighth annual National Capital Horse
Show. While society" did not turn out
in full force, as 1t usually does on the
first day Of the meeting. there was
enough of the old guard" present to I'LL
most of the boxes.
From the standpoint of horsehesh, the
present is the finest and largest show
ever held here, and those who braved
the cool breezes OF yesterday were not
disappointed. An attractive card of
hunters, harness, saddle-roadsters,
ponies, and other events offered a good
afternoons entertainment, and also
brought into the ring some OF the coun-
try's best-known horsemen and horse
women.
In the middle of the afternoon a group
Of subordinate members of the French
war commission now visiting the United
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08

CBy the International News Service
Petrograd, May THE revolt-shaken
Muscovite realm is still in the throes of
seething internal chaos, but from one
end to the other of the vast land the
peoples opposition against separate
peace is manifest
Today it is clear that last weeks new
outbreaks were due solely to the fact
that Russia has not yet a central aU-
thority and that the cleavage between
the workmen's and soldiers council and
the provisional government is the result
not of the councils desire for a bargain
with the central powers but of its firm
resolution to make it known to the allies
that Russia wants no conquest and no
indemnity from this war. The councils
aim is peace but a general peace with
all belligerents. renouncing annexation
and all imperialistic ambitions.
Pessimists looked for new disorders to-
dav for II is the day of the feast of st.
George. The Black Hundreds" several
newspapers announce, have planned a
demonstration in the capital.
Serge Sazonoff, former foreign minis
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
Alienists Declare Vawter
New DR.. Jekyland Mr.. Hyde,
Man with Dual Personality

King. two Of the most prominent alien
lists in this country. were called by the
Commonwealth. They both declared that
Nawter was sane when he wrote the let
ter.
To Offset and perhaps very much dam
age this testimony. the defense called
DR.. J. X. Hall and Dr. l.. G. Pedigo, both
insanity experts Of wide reputation.
The testimony was apparently very dis
tasteful to Vawter. who tried to seem IN
concerned by reading newspapers.
He could not help but hear more than
seven hours Of testimony, on one hand
declaring that he was mad" crazy, and
insane, and on the other hand that he
was normal although he had been living
-'mauoiin" 4ife at the period in contro-
versy.
DR.. Hall declared that q man Is insane
when he is intoxicated He took offense
when Jack Lee, chief counsel for the
prosecution, asked him whether he
thought procurists were insane.
Testimony was OF an exceedingly un-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08
AGED WOMAN, STRUCK
BY CAR, IS KILLED
Mrs. Horana Kuill, Failing to Hear
Warning, Succumbs to Injuries

Mrs, Horana Kuill, IS years old, of SO1s
Sixteenth street northeast, was struck by
a car at Rhode Island avenue and Eigh.
teenth street northeast yesterday after
noon at 4:45 clock and died in Emer-
gency Hospital an hour later OF a frac.
tured skull, concussion of the brain and
internal injuries.
Mrs. Knill was accompanied by Mrs
]. d. Leonard, of 1867 Rhode Island ave
nue. northeast. at the time of the acct.
dent. The motorman of the anproacb.
ing car evidently thought thew heard
his gong, and when he saw their danger
it was too late to stop. An inquest will
be held today. Motorman George ],
steele. Of 17os Fifth street northwest, and
conductor w, a. White, of 100 Tenth
street northwest. were summoned 70 an
pear.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08

''SwItchinE the switch
Meanwhile the Australians were busy
switching the switch" A few miles
nOrtheastward of Bullecourt lies the viii
lage OF Riencourt. The same kind of
nut-cracker movement, Hindenburg's own
favorite strategy, was being executed
here. From three sides, west, south and
east, the Australians pressed forward
Bombs, bayonets and machine gun bull
lets and grenades held no terrors for
them On and on they came. while over
their heads sizzled a hail Of shells from
the British barrage fire into the Teuton
second and third lines, nipping in the
bud all German attempts to send re-en-
forcements into the hard-pressed first line
trenches.
More than a mffe was gained, and at
nightfall. Riencourt, like Bullecourt, had
become virtually untenable. The vaunted
''switchpoint" of the old Hindenburg line
and the Wotan position had been wiped
on the map, and now the British are
well on the way toward turning the whole
switch and tackling the new Hindenburg
front.
Up to this evening more than hundred
prisoners had filed past the British first
line to the cages behind the front. But
success on the western front is no longer
measured by prisoners. The toll Of dead
is a safer. II more gruesome, criterion.
Take 10000 Prisoners.
Nevertheless France was cheered to
unbounded jubilation today when the
Paris war office announced that since
April l6 the French forces have taken
700 prisoners. OF this total more than
500 have been taken in the last four
days fighting alone.
Four fresh German divisions-SOOO
men-were identified northeast Of SOis-
sons, where the Teutons throughout last
night and today launched embittered,
though vain. cOunter-attacks, Paris re-
ports officially.
The French, says the statement, vic
toriously resisted the most furious as
saults and maintained their positions
evJ Tywhere. The Germans were suffer-
ing large losses in these engagements"
The German war office officially de-
scribed the battles, both on the Anglo
German and Franco-German fronts, as
victories for the Teuton arms. It as
serted the British bOmbardment caused
fires in st. Quentin and new damage to
the cathedral.
French attacks north of the Aisne and
in the Champagne were repulsed with
heavy losses and in some sectors the
Germans even forced the poilus to draw
back
The Washington herald., 1917-05-08

states passed into the grounds At the
hrst sight Of their uniforms the people
in the stands rose en- masse and the
band swung into the stirring strains OF
the 'Marsellsise," at the end OF which
there was cheering and handclappinE
Also, when the band played the Star
Spangled Banner" the members Of the
commission stood at rigid attention with
the entire assemblage.
Owing to a number OF military events
for officers Of the army, Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood and other officers Of the serv-
ice were interested spectators. The final
event OF the day. for officers OF the
army. was judged by Gen Wood.
Competition, while of the keenest sort
all afternoon. was divided rather evenly
in the field. no one stable walking away
with the opening, as has been the case
in previous years. This is due to the fact
that probably the best horses in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE