davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
The Scrap Book
"TnE NNNMIn am AMLnIrAn

Heroes of Belgium. we hear you'
Britain aud Freuce. We cuue'
From n wide Tar G.uR uf our
praifics.
From the hairs ct our mountain
home.
From the shofrs ~ fhe vast Pacific.
From the beach of our inland seas.
From the cnnebinke. uf our South-
land
From Florida's sun. huked kegs.
From the rampnri shores of Ncw
England
From the baking deserts glare.
From TIE bitter winds OF Ala.ta.
Mother .pf men whu dare.
We have listened with nnxiouS horror
To the tales from the trench Line
GRIM
cur hearts have bled with the
wounded.
our eyes with the dying. dim
We have stretched uur hsuds q, the
homeless.
To the nation who Kept her world
We have listened to Wing promises
With wear,ing hope deferred
And now with our eyes widc open
We draw from its sheath tho svu~d
We draw 81 fun of our purpose.
70 hght the "frighttui" horde
We fight fur our ilt,le brothers.
lhat they. at last may ne free
To sit In theft humble cottages.
Mid the saad Ounce by thu sea.
We fight Cor The land uf glor.
We pay uur debt to France.
We fight Go establish treaties
Above the sport 90 chance.
We light FOR our oRu dear liberty
Riazing light ayro- the seas
our f%urtuncs. uur brains. our honor.
our loved ones SIC peril these
our SOM are lighting beside YOU
They have sivcu their lives 90 the
Hun.
We come Co iou them brother.
To night tli th, var .- dom
ln the air with tho winged eagles
Like fish ih the surge ui thr main.
We draw our swords 80 Urufhv'-
And we shall NOT draw th,nu iH
vain.
For We shan not naht for glory,
And We shall NOE rghf far gold
But we fght for the freedom and well
fare
OF the nations unborn tud untold.
-Egytuor Van Allen Furu1u iu th,
Lifiu. Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
NETS Guard r>olisn rIrIr

The English fleet rs kept ln tn"
orkney islands protected hy great
steel chains woven iu she form of
simple nets which are not ststioutrl .
bot mobile. ~ they were anchored
50 mat they could not be moved there
~ little doubt hut that o. Industrious
German commanders would find
some va, of getting through ucaa-
%slnually
The nets covering tho grand fleet
aro stretched out tn great arms from
The shores Of tn, Islands completed,
covering the fleet Various types OF
enemy Vessels have come Streaming
up lu these barriers though. or
course. under water. Boo the effort tu
catch the great fleet uapptug Whom
cvcr t dar,lg commander has ate
tempted such "a coup he has always.
go far. found himself NOT unls messing
AKA r-r 70 networks of great chains
but when DEE turned to run hc has
touud himself Iu O. .irc far net and
doomed
The British operations ave simple.
a sharp looHuut and probably cleo
'rlp loukouts b@ NelI keep tho chain
operators Informed a- Sol what 81 gu-
lur ou When iu ei,my rJbuiriu.
enters the net its presence l- soon
Known aud tho operators taking the
ends of th, cham raw % together
in form I circle The trap I- fnru
sufuu-
rh, Hrt.-n VI.t Hrt.I something
happens Hufr rh. -unwarIu, comics
cautiously 'o the surface t1 luuh
tI.Hrf fam fn.F. id. u.FF.fu. t..t fHt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
"SI\MpEpEpr INTo Wan


- am still sorry congress was STAN
peded into war. SAYS Professor PER-
singer of the history department Of
the University of Nebraska.
Coneress stampedcd into war IL
thai she KIND ct history they are
teaching in Nebraska what is their
authority Hasn't there been dan
ger ~ war ever since h i|usitanlt
went down WHY did the president
go through the country % yea and %
half AKA Warming the people aRains
the possibility Of war and ureing
them Go face the possibility And
didn't the president do his level best
to keep as out ~ war cOr two years
aud q half Haven't the members
OF cuugres BAD any knowledge 90
what NaS going ON iu the world and
~ bow the honor of our nation and
the rights of our people We're being
trampled upon Cog un arrogant gully
Wore they iguufunt 81 the threat and
oi the execution uf the threat ut un-
restricted Submarine warfare pid
the dismissal of Ectusturn give them
mo- iutimation that there WIS trouble
ahead And finally. two months
later When the president asked cone
rrcss Tor action was "a To- declare war
or to recognize formally What dl-
ready ever, body knew-thaj a state
OF war already existed
Aud vet me history department OF
tAe tr. ers.tN OF Nebraska 't1lks
about stamped ug congress into war.
That ISN'T history, that's nonsense
Minneapolis Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
oun WORN srrs Nrw RECORD.

That the achievements OF the army
and navy 81 the United States in the
first three months - tho war have
worked forward with smoothuess and
an absence 81 ana That have no
parallel in our history Of warfare -
h editorial statement made by The
Army and Nayy journal iu q review
81 the part this country is playing
in the great struggle.
CRITICISM and f~sult-fndins SAYS
the journal. have entered like M
NOR painted with a thousand %tonguee'
but they have pretty well disappeared
since. in common dccency. these e'"-
ments have 40 acknowledge the army
and navy officers have carried out
their allotted tasks efficiently and
well"
The review covers practically All
81 the activities ~ the war ana navy
departments. which can properly he
made the subject of % military SUM
mary. n begins with a reference 10
the lessons 81 the war. lessons which
this country has mastered and which
II Is following 10 preparation Dor tho
greater part IL armies ana navy IRE
vet 10 play IN the struggle
In material accomplishments We
have set mp the Journal SAYS, -
record before iho world u which We
may well be proud The great out
standing facts ~ these three months
Of wsr j. the our military and naval
operations have been conducted solely
hy army and navy ofncers with never
a political general showing biz head
nbove the horizon, Between tho peo-
ple and the work Of the navy there
has been drawn, NJ military necessity.
a screen Of secrecy more effective
anything we have ever Known
before. ana which rebounds 10 the
,,~nsst credit ~ the press - ihe
country wnen that screen hos been
,e,ea now ana again We have seen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
VI TIME ron PORK.'

The senators who AVE had tho
iemerity 20 publicly oppose the rivers
ana h1rbors ban ought To- receive the
everlasting gratitude ~ their con-
siltueuts as wen as the country m
general Perhaps those who have
their voices In opposition 10 this
from the public treasury we're
not remembered when n came 10
dealing ont the pork and thar their
vehement denune nuons 90 this in-
famous are not acluated al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

together from the standpoint ~ un-
'selnshne~s. II MAY be that II their
districts had boeu literally remember
cd they would not Join In such yehc-
ment protests asnlnst a hin which
IL fully 70 per cent graft. Howeve".
we shah no, attempt ,o impuep their
motives. We are willing To give thcm
the benefit OF the doubt and assume
that they are actua,ed by high aud
lofty ideals. And II they can oper
the eyes Of congress to the Injustice
that would De inflicted upon the
country by passing the hin IN question
lat this time hey are entitled to re.
,celve The plaudiis Of Nero than 100
million American people.
The rivers and harbors hnl, COM
monty known Ms the pork barrel.
has been denounced perhaps more
Vigorously than any other class -
legislation. particularly during recent
years CONGRESS used 10 he able To-
nut his steal over without the oB
GRAFTON causing any particular nutter
upon our national life But 81 late
the people have had their eses OPEN
cd 90 h injustice 80 these annurl
appropriations and protests have
gone up from one corner 81 the coun.
try 20 thc other against the piraticsl
measures carried on under the euisc
% improving our rivers ana h1rbors
This bin was always di%sgraceful
enough under normal conditions. but
now thai we are az war II r. doubiy
81. TIE nation probably viii be-
taxed to the limit 90 its finances To
help carry on the conflict Tho war
and navy departments face deficits
The government il dcyising WAYS
ana means 10 provide more funds
The strong arm 81 federal suthority
is going 10 reach down into the peck
cts Of every Individual and require
him to contribute 60 a greater or lcrs
extent 90 help finance Americas part
~ AHf N'lih hAEifs NlN u "a ilWNf
when congress should be |concentraj-
ing It's efforts ON saving money and
divcrtlng - into needed channels. in-
stead Of squanderius Il on the creeks
OF the country.
u is quite likely that there are Ger
tain rivers and harbors which should
he improved II our railroads arc q,
be taxed a. experts claim they will
be. certain rivers can be used to re-
lieye the congestion. provided the,
can he put he shape In time. II might
be advisable IN Isolated cases 10 ju-
diciously expend liberal sums in max
Ing rivers uayigable. However erca
the wisdom Of this Is doEbtful. n our
streams are not navig8blo now after
the amount - money that has beor
expended upon them b. is certain tina.
not much relief could be cNl,ec'e,
within the next two or three yeur-
because some of these rivers have
been worked On Tor the lasr fort.
years and there b. not water enough
in them now 90 accommodate "a ROW
boat. unless u may be during th'
spring freshets. Therefore. IN.
probahltit, ~ having In them in shap,
20 accommodate before th'
war h. over Is rather remote.
The nation Is in mo- condition nos
to- he wasting money. We should have
our aims conferred ON the prosecution
of the q This is mo- time for con
sressmen 10 ice p'ue2ing up holes Do
their political fences hy useless ~
%pendiuuro of funds which are SEQ sorS
O., needed cISeW here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

War have lad q profound enect upon The prodlet" distribution M Oh.
sumption pf foodatuns The world Hd beet NnNeut ogether 10 -dch "A way
that there VA a. now OF foodstuns particularly grain to the point where they
we're most needed with the changes brought about b., placing several mil
lions Of mon u Tie battle line and with the submarine effect on shipping all
Of this ha materially changed. as Gar a. Europe h concerned
In America there always has been q surplus of fooistuns and We have
contributed materially to the support OF other countte. We have e'erh had
to make n particular erUr' to conserve our food supply or 90 avoid hunger and
starvation by thrift We now tmi ourselves tho one great source Of the sur
plus food that must reach Europe 1t Ne IRE 20 " u Ire ar That surplus viii
he scany. particularly This ear. because OF. the comparative iaillrt uf he
winter wheat. and u can oM, be increased by the most cure'r'aiN" use oil our
supplies and By tt most restricted Ie %. food By our European Miles
Tn, problem OF feeding ourselves and feeding our own army abroad ana
OF feeding or Allies isl tc most PRESSING oc that is immediately before rath
And every inG.dut' W." are asking Tie women OF ie country 10 ut me n'
&C organize themspls,s fr food conservation We hope 20 have all OF hem
sigr a peiv, 10 follow .r directions. which will bee simple ad few. which
Will % CARRIE out have. q marked effect upon the food which we can export
II will also rouurhute materially 20 getting the prices 90 foods upUu e NOR.
sAuanJoN tahs The war has disturbed the ordinary Commercial naohlut"
ami prco- have gone FAR beyond the normal Iis iH the eject OF lNe0 ul con
trl in this country ani lac abnormal call for food ron other Countries
To ave is to serve is u be the u1uo Of the great rruup % women auu
men associated with Us as members of the Food Administration tarr aim
will bo TO live wisely. but not too we'll TO eat freely bur FED a'utd waste To- 'a
Vegetables and food products grown near home and jo save stdUeF Tor export
Those IN charge Cd! the food products of the country ua'e a particular
responabni NON them. so thar the maximum uuuu can be- obtained from
.sfstne food supply Bakers should encourage the economical use 90 '"
broad mad from when and encourage the use Of other Hours I'm hreldm NkluE
and by 40 dotng will render their country 20 ri service feel tmi the
bakers will Join 10 with all other groups f American 10 doing their part n
national service
feel confident that the splendid volunteer spirit OF service OF The, Amer
car people will demonstrate itself U solving or food problem ld that all
American producers. manufacturers. merchants and consumers will wors &"
gethsr ward a common end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Is 0WIN " IWV H77ITINW'' VI " 'WW'HHEI ~ W """"
that The saving. absolutely needed, can be- brought
about
A wider know ledge " The facts In regard to bread
making. bread Keeping, ana bread as an article ~ diet
would bring about the complete use OF every particle
OF hre IA brought into The home hope Ne may be edu-
Gated during the early period of The war 10 the full
necessity of home care ana home saving IN this vital
matter
The world supply ~ wheat IL short pnd We shall
have q great dlmrultN 100 transporting any surplus that
may exist In any part Of the world 90 the spot where
o. is most needed. Above all. America can feed Eu'
rope. and n must DO 40 In spite OF the submarine men
ace. We shall haze SOME surplus even though sc con.
TINA, our former habits 90 the free use and often the
waste VI whoa, and wheat products, but We must nave
a large surplus and this large surplus we can acquire
only hv rigid s,unum, tn he use nf wheat.
The United States rs Just coming 20 a realiza
ton ~ the worlds food problem The unusual and
.inL1un. .rnLltL.r. ...n.Lutrd MINI Lhn Grnal Mnrld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Lowing kindness is ereater than
laws; and the charities 81 life are
more than all ceremonies-Talmud.
Men must be decided on hat they
win not do. and then they are able TO
act with vlgor In what they ought 10
dh-Mencius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

We seldom repent talking too Ia
ile. bnt very often talking too much
-le Bruyere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Thy word IL a lamp unto my feet.
and a liehs unto my path.-Psalms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

You may pitch Nature out OF doors
with a pitchfork. hut she will stitl re-
turn-Horace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Much tongue and much Judgment
seldom 40 scsether --L'ES,ranee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

We may with advantage at times
forget what We know -sSrus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Ease would ccan, VOWS made II
pain as %vlolen, and vaid.-Mliton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Hunger is the teacser 81 the arts
and the bes,ower Of invention
persius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

he ordered brains and oN-t1Il Soup
The waiter wac "a fresh old duuc.
said Dee Excuse mo. Mr. Wheat.
see uu're making both ends meat
This Joke mas not ne very new,
Hut J don't care so why should you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Blessed IL the man who. havinl
nothing 10 say, ahstains from eivini
us wordy evidence Of the fact.-Georr,
Eliot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

There was an old woman who lived
lon "a shoe she SAID I'm al tho end
of my tether may have to move
when my rent heoomos due and ace
count OF the high cost, OF leather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
by Herbert c. Hoover.

xxYE must zee thar all bread when once made is used In its entirety
w For home consumption TO waste bread il to contribute strength
to the enemy
To save bread /, TO help IN the hght
Those who handle wheat and -four and those who sell bread and other
foods made from wheat Will have to work together to make the maximum
amount OF saving in manufacture But no natter how careful they may be. II
In ~ llama
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Is nradshaw's Railway phil.
adeiphia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Nothing In nature. much less con
sc3ous being.
Was e'er created solely for itself.
Young.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
BLU!NG FIXED THE SCENERY
Water in Lagoon Was Changed From YeiIoWish Hue to
 Green.

Three barrels of bluing solved diff with the staging of Newark's historical pageant, which was given in the am. phitheater in Weequahic park for four nights, the New York Times states.
 After about 450,000 gallons of water had been run into the lagoon in front of the natural stage it was found that the clay and sand had caused the wa ter to turn yellow. Thomas Wood Ste. vens, the director, observed that the water must have green color or the artistic effect of the stage settings would be spoiled
 The lagoon, 300 feet long, 165 feet wide and two feet deep, is one of the main features of the open air stage It was MT. Stevens idea that the lagoon should produce certain effect in con- nection with it's natural surroundings. He had taken it for granted the water would be green.
 When Director Stevens and his as- sistant, Sam Hume, were going over final details of the amphitheater they were confronted with the yellow water in the lagoon. They were in a quan- dary as to how to overcome this diffi- culty, when H. Wellington Wack, ex- ecutive adviser of the Newark cele- bration committee, came along The pageant masters explained the dilem- ma to MT. Wack, who suggested the bluing. It worked
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
North Arkansas Methodist
 Conference Appointments
Forrest City-J. F. E. Bates.

Forrest City-J. r. E. Bates. Helena, First Church-F. |. Single ton.
 Holly Grove and Marvell-W. +. BleYns.
 Haynes-M. L. Mack. supply. hughes and HuiDert-J. W. Moore. Hickory Ridge-W. T. White, sup ply; T. J. Brlckeil, junior preacher. Jelks and Wiville-H. V. Johnson. LaGranGe-O. A. Clark. Moore Memorial-M. N. Johnson. Marianna-John Womack. McCrory-J. R. Nelson.
 McClellan-W. s. Kicks. supply. Parkin-John Score.
 Turner-W. A. Williams. Wheatley and Hunter-W. F. Walk CT.
 Widner and Madison-J. K. Parish. Wynne-E. K. SeWell.
 Missionary to Cuba-H. B. Smith. Chaplain U. S. Army-C. NJ. Reyes (First Church Helena e. CD Army Y. NJ. c. All. c. Hoy (Holly Grove and Marvell Q. co Army Y. NJ. c. Al. N. R. Score Parkin c. co
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Constitutional Contention
 Committees Are Named

A J. Johnson, A. s. Hays, Jno. E. Miller, Jas. D. Head.
 Committee on Amendment and Co dificatfon-J. F. Sellers, chairman; J. V. Walker J. G. Williamson, J. l. Al- ley, S. A. D. Eaton. w. H. Etter, R. F. Foster, T. M. Hooker, w. s. McClin- tock
 Committee on Contingent Expenses and Pay Roll-J H. Bowen, chair man; C. T. Bloodworth, w. R. Cherry, Jno. l.. Ingram, D. l.. King, John B. Moore, T. C. McRae, s. V. Nicely, M M. Rutherford.
 Committee on Phraseologv-J. II. Reynolds, chairman; Oscar l.. Cle1n- ent, w. H. Martin, J. B. McCaleb, J. T. Sifford, Sam Williams, George Webber, E. P. Watson, R. s. Warnock.
 Committee on Corporations, Other Than Municipal-Edward Gordon, chairman; Jos w. House, E. L. Boyce, J. H. Bowen, w. P. Feazel, G. P. George, L. H. McGill, L. H. South mayd. Jr., J. F. Hampton.
 Committee on Roads and Hign- ways-John E. Chambers, chairman; !. T. Bullock, V. c. Bratton, L. l.. Beavers, J. H. Bowen, J. L. Carter, w. R. Donham, J. G. Ferguson, A, l.. Hutchins, w. L. McCae, H. South mayd Jr., T. B. Steele, w. B. Payne, John H. McMillan, Henry Moore, Jr.
 Committee on Printing-W, P. Spears, chairman; c. T. Blodworth, w. J. Waggoser, R. T. Foster, w. F. Goodwin.
 Committee on Miscellaneous Sub jects-J. s. Steele, chairman; J. 1. hi- ley, s. W. Fordyce, A. l.. Hutchins, John l.. Ingram. Joe Johnson, John T.. Miller, S. V. Medley, H. F., -Truloek. ---
 Committee on Reference-Henry Rector, chairman; w. R. Donham, Tom M. Mehaffy.
 Committee on Submission and Ad- dress to the People-Jos. w. House, chairman; George w. Dodd, w. Fl. Arnold, George M. Chapline, John l. Moore, J. B. McCaleb George Webber, R. S. Warnock, W. F. F'aaZel, o. A. Graves, Lehman F. Kay, H. l.. Pear son, J. T. Sifford, P. D. Scott, J. B. Moore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
JERUSALEM. IS IN
 HANDS IF BRITISH
lEMS PRACTICALLY 1,20o YEARS.
TURKISH PLAN DEFEATED
Dream of the Mosems and Turks To Drive Southward Through Palestine and Capture Suez Canal and h.
 wade Egypt Has Collapsed.

New York.-Jerusalem is in the hands of the British after having been tor practically 1,200 years in the con trol of the Mos;ems.
 The Holy City of the Christian re igion surrendered to General Allen by's forces, consisting of British. French and Italian troops, after it had been surrounded. It's fall appar- entity ended the dream of the Moslems and the Turs of driving southwark through Palestine, capturing the Suez canal and invading Egypt.
 Since the recent taking of the town of Jaffa on the Mediterranean sea and the gradual closing in on Jerusalem by the allied forces, the fall of the an cient city daily had been anticipated The delay was due to the desire of General Allenby to carry out his plan of enveloping the city and forcing it's equalization, as a frontal attack would have endangered the many sacred places inside the city and in it's en- virons.
 
 been in undisputed ownership of the Turks, the last Christian ruler of Je- rusalem being the German emperor, Frederick H., whose short-lived dom- ination lasted from 1229 to 1244.
 Apart from it's connection with the campaign being waged against Tur key by the British is Mesopotamia the fall of Jerusalem was the definite collapse of the long continued efforts of the Turks to capture the Suez ca nal and invade Egypt Almost the first moves made by Turkey after her entrance into the war was a campaign against Egypt, across the great desert of the Sinai peninsula. In November, 1914, a Turkish army, estimated at from 75,000 to 250,000 men, marched on the SueZ canal and got within striking distance of the great water way at several points. For several months bitter fighting took place. The canal was defended by an Anglo Egytpian army aided by Australians and New Zealanders and French and British forces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Searcy District.

J. H. O'Bryant. Presiding Elder. Augusta-H Hanesworth. Augusta Circuft-W P. Timberlake. Auvergne and Weldon-M. c. Bevens. Beebe and Austin-Ed Forrest Rellefonte-R A. Bevis. Bradford and Bald Knob--C. F. Gull lon.
 Cabot and Jacksonville-T F. Dod- son. Cato-J. W. Mitchner, supply; J. D. Johnson, supernumerary. C1inton-J. NJ Hughes Fl Paso-Monroe Edwards, supply.
 Griffithville and West Point-J. H. Gholson
 Harrison-A F. Hollowsy. Heber Sprinrs-F. A Lark
 Higden and Shirley-Lester Rowland. supply.
 Judsonia and Kensett-H. H. Hunt.
 Beslie-U. q. Reynolds.
 Narshall-R. L. Armor. McRae-James Talkington, supply.
 North Little Rock, First Church-J. T WilcoXOn.
 North Little Rock, Gardner Memorial C. r. lively.
 Pangburn-C. C. Griffin.
 Searcy-T. Y. Ramsey; J. H. Dye, su- pernumerarv.
 Searcy Cfrcuit-G. P Fixes
 Valley Springs-T. c. Chamhliss. Conference Evangelist-E. T. Way land.
 Commissioner Galloway College-H. H. Griffin.
 District Fvangelist-J. D. Kelly
 Percy Vaughn transferred to Little Rock Conference.