davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Get You Results"

The Herald believes that n advertising will pay n publisher and bring
lasting success to a publication unless the advertising first proves profitable to
the advertiser With this idea in view, The Herald believes that il is their duty
IS the publishers of The Herald 20 go cooperate in every possible way for the
success Of the advertisers.
\ careful analysis by the National Newspaper Advertisers association of
a number of large and small successful advertisers who are known 10 he making
good shows that they USE three methods in their advertising.
First Placing right merchandise and store service be-
hind their advertising.
Second Telling nothing but the truth in their adver-
tisements, building up individuality and personality by
getting real store news into their copy.
Third By keeping everlastingly at at. In other words,
giving right merchandise and good service not one day in
the week but every day, running their advertisement reg
ularly, whether they use large space or small. AS the tried
and true saying is, Keep hammering away" and in this
way stimulate a demand.
Advertising run ON this plan will prove profitable TO any business, large
or small. and it the only kind Of advertising that will bring permanent and
profitable results 1t is the kind of advertising that viii reduce the selling cost
hy increasing the number Of sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

and Tung Man. Proprietors Of the
Sanitary store. uf Albuquerque.
New Mexico:
An demands ngninst the estate nf
>i!d a%ssignors must he presented to
the undersigned assignee at the office
o. NJ. T.. Hickey. room i6. barnett
Bldg, Albuquerque. New MEXICO, on
the 2sth. 2sth aud 30th days Of Aug
ust. 1917. between the hours OF nine
O'Clock o. m. and five o'clock p. m,
9f said days.
The undersigned assignee viii DO
In attendance at said time and place.
will adjust said demands ami. whore
proper. will make allowance OF same.
FRED G.. METZGAR,
Assignee.
pub. Jul 80, Aug. 6. 10, 20.
Lcandro Mieera and Joe Corley.
who broke "a show window AZ First
street ana Copper avenue while scuf-
fling on the sidewalk. were fined SIS
apiece for d%isorderly conduct hy city
Judge Mcclellan today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
LOST

LOST-Crank for Buick car. phone
1918 w. $40 north eleventh.
LOST-Small brown purse containing
i've dollar hin one silver dollar two
plain silver rings. Reward. 900 vest
Copper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

men were % Losing 1 money money f SO the first thing Won
send Ludendorf to the industrial to mako az
men who opposed to the Government peace wa !
Thus from May to November German politics v...
period of transformation No knew exactly Ub
there many conflicting opinions PoiticI ~ud
trial leaders and the press divided II v pues
something would have to be done the German nI;
ton would strike rock and go pieces Tho ss o'gs
still demanding election reforms during the war ~ aust
Liberals were intriguing for Reichstag committee ~
authority with the Foreign Office dealing with ~ nsve Nd
international affars The landowners, who were oe s
because the Government confscatng so mpch ~ n
only crtczng Won Bethmann- -Howeg but hohnv ~ ven 4
food they could for higher prices The industrial ~ ND
had been losing money because Won Falkenhayn bsS III
ammunition ORDERS were only partially satisfied bv w. %
burgs step, because they realized that unless the war
the Government would not need such supplies inde6nts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

the backbone opposition the Chancellor broken On
the twentyeghth Won BethmanHolweg appeared in the
ReiChsag instead of facing hostile and begerent assembly,
he faced members who ready to support him anything
he did The Chancellor however, realized that he could take
the thunder of the opposition by making strong state
against England Down with England" the popular cry
the keynote of the Chaneo remarks In this speech
he succeeded uniting, least public sentiment and
the political parties in support of the Government
few days aerward Major Bassermann at his office
Reichsag him whether the for
unlimited would be resumed after the action
the Rechag expressing confidence the Chancellor He sad
"That be decided by the Foreign Office the Ministry Of
England chief and
must recognize this and defeat her."
With his hands in his pockets. his face looking down. he
his office and began bitter denuncaon of the neutrality
the asked him whether he favored the submarine
warfare it brought about break with the United States
"We wish to live in and friendship with America he
bu undoubtedly there bitter feeling here because Amer
supplies ammunition enable continue the
America should succeed forcing England obey inter-
freedom of the with Amer
lean against Engands bruazaon of neutas it would
have decisive influence the political situation between the
countries America does do this, then do it
with submarines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
A Trip to the Industrial CenterS

In October invited by the Foreign Office to with
of correspondents Essen Cologne and the Rhine Valley
industrial Bodenhausen and
other directors Krupp In Dusseldorf the ndustre Kub
dned with the steel magnates of Germany and at Homburg
onthe Rhine August Thyssen of the richest in
Germany and the who oneenth Germany coal and
fields The impressive thing about this journey
what the said about the necessity for unlimited warfare
opposed the Chancellor They hated him
delayed mobilization the beginning of the They
had the invasion of Belgium because if
Belgium had been invaded Immediately France could have
seized the Rhine Valley and made it impossible for Germany
munitions thereby fight They said
they favor unlimited ruthless submarine warfare
against England and all ships going to the British Isles
"Do you think Germany with American" asked
Thyssen.
Never!" his emphatic First
secondly times relations
with America always friendly. We them
tinue after the war"
gsens remarks could be taken their value
the fact that the before arrived these
udendor Won Hndenburgs chief assistant coorke
was se the industrial leaders manufacture
yon Falkenhayn had made enemies in this
bsase he down the ammunition manufacturing until these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25


"Simpcssimus," leading German comic magazine printed
this cartoon in which Pope Benedict is represented
President Wilson, How my angel fly Mr.. Presided
when you always put shells in her pocketsin
saw, too that the attitude of President Wilson had @
what little standing they still had in the neutral world that @
Germany the in decisive way, their world connects
would disappear forever and they would be forced
after the war.
Faced by this predicament they demanded ruthless
warfare against all shipping in order that not only England
other Power should suffer- because the ships and
erty of the enemies destroyed the their chances %
rest of the world would be equazed when the
conditions becoming worse, the people becoming
dissatsed losses the battlefield touching nearly
family Depression growing Every felt that smsh
had to be done and done Immediately. ,eM
CONTINUED TOMORROW hi1@s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Hindering the ConciIiatory Program

On September Socialists held Berlin
purpose uniting the Socialist support of the
Chancellor The whole watching the Socialist dis
felt that the Socialist
the real opinion of the people After several days of dis
all facona differences patched the Socialists
ready present solid when the fight the
Rechstag September 2 On the twensevenh Berlin hotels
with excitement the possibilities overthowng
Chancellor The fight led by National Liberals
Center party proposed by Doctor Coerng
industrial leader from Hanover of lack confidence
the Chancellor Coerng supported by the big ammunition
and the Won Tpz crowd Before the Rechsag
the Chancellor Great Headquarters final
with the Kaiser Field Marshal Hndenur
left looked the Chancellor would overhrown
but when he returned he summoned the Rchstag leaders who
supporting him editors of Liberal newspapers
Chancellor told them that Won Hndnburg would support
The day editorials appeared number
that Won Hndenburg and the Chancellor united
This successful strategic
had the public had confidence linden
that he opposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

The most this Essen Cologne he
said about the
warfare opposed the Chancellor They him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

WHILE public discussions going on the fight
Chancellor began to 1t evident that when the
Rechsag again September there would be bitter and
erhaps decisive fight Holweg The division
Germany pronounced that people forgot for time
the ary the and party leaders spoke of
Che party" and the "Von Trpiz party Whether
The submarines ruhessy against all shipping
which divided public sentiment The same democratic
forces supporting the Chancellor in other fights
again the Foreign Office The eactonares supported
who really led the fight against the Chancellor
this period the Chancellor and the Foreign Office that
the the Won Tpz party would
become people growing desperate and
propaganda the "Down with Engand
Chancellor and the Foreign Office tried to get
world talk about After the presidential nominations
the began discuss the possibilities of American
peace Every believed that the campaign and
America would have important effect the
Theodore Wolff editor of the Berlin Tagebat who
Chanceo chief supporter circles began the
of articles to explain that the event of
of Charles Hughes Germany would be able count
from America and At the time
Allies pounding an the Somme and effort
being bring about kind of discussions when
these battles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

 a ~ epnc hat tboh h4aya ana awtnd no b the of and ehappnc of gn personal l 0 happily acommerh transact public Q
  q nsh CmfLG Greece Ehe ant mother to have brother h fg htg the % m ha t fought n the O eswthpr deth unbrm nan swod o her m ds for agoop esjmtdro ropn t hu o e to get w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
AmWsemlemts
Tim Murphy-"Pals First'

At the Jefferson tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday, matinee, Wednesday, one of the promised successes of the season will be presented in Pals First The play is comedy and comedy of dis tinction. dramatized from the novel of the same title by Lee Wilson Dodd, au- thor of a big hit last year, .fBunloer Bean." The book, by Francis Elliott, breathes general satisfaction and inn parting we'll defined degre of charm easily recalled by those who have read MT. Elliott's charming story.
 MT. Tim Murphy Is the star of the new American comedy, an adequate and appropriate scenic investiture has been provided; perfectly balanced and thoroughly capable company has been engaged to assist the star, aud as re- suit there can be no doubt as to the calbre of the entertainment to be of- far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
At Loew's Biiou

ana the finest quality of Loew pictures ia the combination offering at Loew's { Biseu for the first half of the week Ri&d fhe patrons of the popular play
 hkuse are assured of some real enter
 sainaaent. The vaudeville feature will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
"Ben Hur"-Jefferson

Ben -Hur' which already has had Is prosperous seasons on tour. is headed this way and will be seen at the Jet- ferson Monday and Tuesday, November F and 13.
 There will be the usual spectacular features and a cast of excellent actors to add brilliancy to the evergreen play.
 The big chariot race scene in Ben Hur' has lost none of it's appeal, but has acquired a familiarity which Will prevent repetition of the laughable in cident that led a sportive spectator, sev- eral seasons ago, to bet on sure thing with his unsophisticated friend. On that particular night it will be re- memoered by those who follow the hu- morous chronicles of the past, the ma chircry went wrong Messala won, and the constituencies gambler met the ret rbittion which in fiction, sooner or later must overtake the wicked.
 When .Ben-Hur" first came out as a drama, the announcements paid more attention to the horse race mechanism than to the play itself. It looked, for the moment, as if the patent office were to be a consideration of more im- portance in the American theatre than the copyright division. But the sterling worth of the play soon asserted NseVr and gave it vogue commensurate with that of the wonderful story from which it was derived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
RAILROADS 10 ASK "MORE GENERAL" INCREASES IN RATES Eastern Line Representa- tives to Appear Before
 the I. c. c. to Argue
 for Increases

Washington. November 4-Eastern rail- load representatives will appear before the interstate commerce commission to- morrow at the reopening of the 15 per cent rate increase case to argue that unless they are granted more general raises than the commission allowed in the case last June, they cannot properly ac- commodate war traffic, The case was re opened by the commission virtually on its own initia tive after the eastern carriers had notified the commission several weeks ago that rate increases would be bought at later date
 Although the hearings will be only for the SS systems east of the Mississippi and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Mutt and Jeff,s Divorce"

Mutt and Jeffs Divorce,' one of the kind of shows that no one can afford to miss, is coming to the Jefferson pn
 Thursday for three days. with Saturday matinee. The new Bud Nisher care chaser scored one of the biggest hits of the year during it's recent perform ances in New York. It's Broadway production in every essential, built for speed and mirth, color and melody. The principals include some of the gayest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

be 'Phun Friends" miniture musical comedy with lots of pretty girls, tune ful music, clever comedians and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

thing else that goes to make a classy entertainment. Other acts are Mann ing and Hall in clever sketch, Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

north of the Ohio rivers. the action of the commission will have bearing on rates throughout the country and repre- sentatives of southern and western roads will be represented at the hearing.
 The hearings probably will consume about two weeks and it is understood the commission expects to dispose of the case before the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

men and women of the musical comedy field and the chorus. the pick of the girl beauties in this seasons crop. It's d- vorce that keeps Mutt and Jeff on the gridron this trip, and they're not out of one complication threatening their domestic happiness until they're snto another. A baby doll type of girl starts the trouble and Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jeff keen it going until the finish. The play
 is in three acts, the scenes said to be of opulent quality and the costumes Spectacuiar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05


 published public if any in 0 i the his Brmn 0 Brming gvena n and dfacori g o page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
At the Lyric

An excellent bill of Keith vaudeville, headed by "The Family" one of vaude- ville's most unique. novel and enter taining sketches, will be presented to- day, matinee. at the Lyric. Jane Court hope. talented actress, is featured in "The Family" and 1t Is story of in cidents in everyday life. Another novel entertainment will be seen in "The Race of Man." a pleasing conception which furpishes musical and unique en- tertainment. The Dancing Kennedys, in their own creations, will be pre-
 sented Noodles Fagin and Elise are well known fun makers and George and Lilly Gordon are talented music fans. and they will render most pleas 'tur programme. The Mutual News pie tuees feature all performances at the
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Paper CAN PLANTS
MADE in CAPITAL
Concern Has New Method of Max
ing Vessels for Food.

The American Paper Can Company.
a local corporation engaged in the
Manufacture Of plants for turning
out paper containers for food and
other products, is working night and
day to meet the necessities OF the
war situation.
r. p. Andrews and Ellie Sheetz.
president and vice president respec-
lively Of the company, have just
completed a series OF conferences
with the Food Administration, which
IS taking steps TO increase the manu-
facture Of fibre containers for food
stuffs.
I'VE are row ready to furnish
plants for every city of the United
states" President Andrews announc-
ed today. Every one of these units
can produce $500 paper cans per
day"
Mr.. Andrews produced a paper can
filed with tobacco which has been in
his desk since January last, the
aroma of which was remarkable and
IN. condition for smoking ideal. The
same is true of ground coffee, while
mustard. vinegar. chow-chow and
preserves are equally well preserved.
1t il stated that there will be no
trouble whatever to secure all the
paper necessary for the operation Of
the many plants that will be set up
throushout the country in the very
near future to care for the nation
food supply.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
women MAKE PLANS
FOR BOND CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton Ad-
dresses Meeting of Workers.

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife
of the noted author, named director
of the campaign for selling the next
liberty bond issue in the District
spoke at a meeting yesterday to con-
slider ways and means, which was at
tended by the local Woman's divi-
sion, Council of National Defense.
Many committees will be appointed,
according to Mrs. Seton, as the time
limit is fast approaching. which will
be October q. and the work must be
done by highly specialized units be-
fore that date.
The cooperation of all the infiuen-
tial women's local organizations is
expected. Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice
chairman of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee, said her committee
found the plan OF working under the
Federal Reserve banks, as adopted
for other States. impracticable for
the District of Columbia. and the ap-
pointment Of an auxiliary committee
better suited to local conditions. Mrs.
Seton, of New York. was named as
chairman of that committee
Representatives Of organiza ations al
the meeting pledged aid to Mrs. Sc
tons committee and the local Wom-
ans division. Council of National
Defense, Of which she is vice chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
WILSON INCREASES
. |. c. c. MEMBERSHIP
Appoints r. J. Wooley. c. B. Aitch-
-ison and G.. W. Anderson

Robert W. Wooley. of Virginia,
clyde B. Aitchison. OF Oregon and
George W. Anderson. of Boston, have
been nominated by the President as
members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Mr.. WOOley has been
active in the Wilson administration
for some years. Lately he had handl-
ed the publicity for the liberty loan.
He takes the place Of the late Commits
sioner Clements.
The other appointments are be-
cause the size Of the commission has
- - - 1dSed from seven to
nine members. Mr.. Aitchison has
repreneted the National Associa-
tion of State Railways Commission
ers in Washington for a number Of
years.
Other nominations sent to the Sen
ate include Charles X. Page, of the
shipping Board, to succeed w. Brent
anG w Gwynn Gardner to be a COM
missioner for the District Of Columbia.
Hampson Gary. an assistant solicitor
OF the State Department. was named
as agent and Counsul general at Cairo,
Egypt
Bryon R. Newton was today con-
frned by the Senate as collector Of
customs for New York. succeeding
Dudley Field Malone, who recently
resigned in order to defend the SUI
fragettes now imprisoned at Occo-
yuan refOrmatory.
John o. Davis was also confirmed as
collector Of customs at San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

extra expenses at a time like this,
the Jordan Piano Company has in
troduced a payment plan that allows
for a first cash payment as low as
s. and only IS a month. These ex-
tremeiy liberal terms are allowed on
reductions in the present sale which
include vast range of upright pianos,
player-pianos, grand pianos and or
gans
People who have the idea OF a piano
in mind should remember that every
material which goes to make one of
these instruments has risen in price
to very considerable extent, to say
nothing Of the increased cost of la
Dor, especially skilled labor which it
takes to make a perfectly attuned
article like a piano. The Jordan
Piano Company recognizes this fact
and accordingly offers and in fact
guarantees to allow the full price paid
in at any time to apply on any higher
priced piano that present purchasers
may desire later on in exchange for
the one they may select now.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Community CLASSES
READY FOR SEASON
Public Rally Marks Event at Wilson
Normal Tomorrow.

A public rally will mark the open
ing Of the 1s17-1s season of the COM
munity classes at the Wilson Normal
School, tomorrow evening" at the
school. Eleventh and Harvard streets,
at 500 o'clock. according to the an
nouncement Of the community secre-
tary, Mrs. Lyman ]. Kebler.
Between five and six hundred per-
sons were enrolled at this school
last year. and 1t is expected that the
number enrolling this season will
be greatly in excess of that number.
To meet this condition, a class in
Civil Service Preparation will be
formed. to met the demand for clerks,
typists and stenographers for the
government service. Glasses in
French. English. parliamentary law,
cooking. millinery, dramatic art,
rythmic and modern dancing and
gymnasium work will also be formed.
Registration for all classes will COM
mence Monday evening. and will be
continued during. the week.
In cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture, every Wednesday
afternoon there will be a demonstra-
tion as to to the best manner of
making one particular article. We'd
nesday of this week, Prof. H. C.
Gore. expert chemist in the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. will show the
community housewives how to make
grape juice.
All information relative to the years
work shall be addressed to Mrs. Ly-
man ]. Kebler. Wilson Normal Com
munity Secretary. 1922 Park road.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Thirty per cent on incomes Of s1oo.-
900 to s250,ooo.
Thirty-four per cent on incomes of
800, ,0Oo
Thirty-seven per cent on incomes of
s30o, 900 to 5000
Forty per cent on incomes OF s5ou.-
900 to $3.50,
Forty-five per cent on incomes Of
S750, 900 to 81 ,O0o,0e0.
Fifty per cent on incomes Of more
than 81, 10000.
Distilled Spirits s2.Io.
Taxes on liquor and beer are SUBJ
stantially as passed by the Senate.
The tax on wines was modified in
accordance with House provisions
with a slight increase. Distilled spir-
its were left at $21o. The tax upon
sweet wines was placed at ten cents
and the tax upon brandy used for
fortifyfng sweet wines was altered
from 81 to twenty cents.
Tobacco taxes are practically the
same as amended by the Senate.
There was. however. a slight increase
upon the Senate rate upon tobacc
snuff and cigarettes.
The freight tax was raised TO one
cent for each twenty cents instead
of twenty-five cents. Eight per cent
was the amount placed upon trans
portation of persons by rail or water
Very important indeed was the war
estate tax which was passed by the
House. but which the Senate cut out
OF the bill. II was restored by the
conferees. This taxes incomes on a
graduated scale running upwards from
one-half OF one per cent of $4,000.
The excise taxes on manufactures
were retained. However, the House
rates were reducd from five per cent
to three per cent. Cosmetics. per-
fumes and patent medicines carry a
tax of two per cent. Playing cards
are taxed five instead OF eight cents
per pack
Automobiles are taxed three per cent
OF the sale price. So are phono-