davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Mexico. is showing some fine red hogs.
There are also spotted poland china,
white yorkshires. m other breeds
represented. The boys and girls club
have a fine exhibit of hogs.
~ Is "a most remarkable fair for
The pdnhaudie-long reputed az tho
desert-like "staked plains" II dem
onstrates that the great plains OF
northwest Texas and eastern New
Mexico are producers OF both bread
and meat. the great staples Of peace
and war. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Panhandle Fair Is
Big Success; Stock
Exhibit Very Fine

Special Correspondence to'Tho ueraid
Amarillo. Texas oct ~. Tho PAM
handle state fair is surprisingly CONS
pleto in every department. The live
stock section Is without doubt the
largest and best over shown In his
section Of the southwest. The aEri-
cultural exhibits are many and va-
ried, many counties having exhibits
that would do credit 10 much older
and further advanced districts. The
schools have fine exhibits and the art
department is very creditable. The
makers of farm Implements are show
Ing their latest in big and little truc-
tors. the hind that can turn al the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
Y. NJ. {. A. MEETINGS
HERE OCTOBER 1927
State Conventions Of Two Organ
izations Are Expected to Bring
Speakers of international Fame ;
Attractive Program Prepared.

Tho sixteenth annual convention of
the Sew Mcsiro SUNDAY school assoc
citation anH tho third S. 49, a. s..
stat. convention Will Does held boo the
First Presbyterian church boz this city
on rrld saturday. and sunday. Oc-
tohor &c. 200 JuI 90 This Will 10
"a joint meeting addressed by prom
ineut y A. g. A. and Sunday school
workers from various parts Of the
oountry The following is the pro-
gram
FRIDAY
Murning-rlcmcntnry session.
% o. Hall hour with the Bible.
Fred $ Goodman
$3.50 e. m Annual address by the
presidcyt. W H. Chrisman,
$50 o.. Organization aud APP
potntmcut 81 committees.
lo g. M The four-fold life, H. T..
Demand
lo.l5 q Organization Of the
elementary division. Mrs. Ethel V.
Jc-,ctt.
1850 o.. m Special teacher prcpa-
ration for the elementary division,
j. ~ Wagner
90 80 e.. m Teaching missions "a
primary pupils. Rev H. p. schucllcr.
u o.. nth" story and how to tel
IT.. Mn. a. u. Kunklc.
% 30 o.. Discussion. led 10y Mrs
W ~ Hcrrick
1880 a. m.-Address by WIN A
Brown. international worker. Chicago
Illinois business. announcements
bcncdiotin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

end Of Inc Tow Nkc a ;0p.
Tho beef breeds of cattle are most
iu evidence. the herefords leacing
with the largest number of inIivid-
usls lu tho barns and teuts ana the
carload exhibits in the pens. There
are herefords from many states the
pick Of the best herds iu the United
states. still II is noticeable hat the
Panhandle itself makes a strong
showing both ina numbers and quality.
Maxwell. New Mckee, has polled
hcrofords az the show ana Mccoy
Bros. OF Roswell New Mexico, have
exhibits both OF individuals and In
tho ear lot class.
i4 the swine department are fine
nprs q. NJ. Trottcr OF Artesia, New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Attractive Display
OF A. B. c. Feature of
Yesterdays Parade

one OF the attractive displays In
Thursdays parade which deserves
special mention was that OF the Al
buquerque Business College. II was
gotten up by j. y. Henderson, man
ugcr, during the absence OF j. r..
Guodell. who Is at the Leon Springs
training camp. In addition 20 hav-
ing an attractive float equipped with
an adding machine, a typewriter and
other office essentials. with students
actually at work. there were more
than sixty students on foot. Patri-
otism was the outstanding feature of
the display.
1t will be interesting 10 know that
more thai one hundred former \. H..
e. students have enlisted In some
brahch OF Uncle Sans military ser
vice since was was declared.
After the parade the governor was
serenaded, the students singing the
following song:
THE SONG OF LIBERTY.
(To the tune Of Dixieland.)
First Verse.
In the cradle Of Liberty, where | was
born in
Freedoms land on Joyful mornin',
Rock away. rock away. rock away,
Liberty.
/. was there hat / was taught all
men are equal,
Liberty belongs to the people,
Rock away. rock away, rock away.
Liberty.
Chorus.
I'm glad | live in the l.. $. A. Hoo
ray Hooray'
No tyrants hand shall rule our land
The fairest Of the nations.
Hooray, Hooray. the fairest OF the
nations.
Hooray, Hooray! the fairest OF the
nations.
Second Verse.
IL was there hat Washington and
Abraham Lincoln
Freed IA land from kings, rm
thinkiu',
Rock away, rock away, rock away,
In the cause OF Liberty for other
nations
We Will fight old hicks creations.
lock away, rock eway rock away,
Liberty.
'nut UAr
/ Im glad . i've iu the T.. :. s. Iluu-
raw uouray'
On this fair land IN take my stand.
To 1--we and die in FREE dom,
UuurJy' IIoorI, to live and die IN
freedom
Uouray Houray' to 1--we and die m
freedom.
Third Verse.
o. Liberty d is Tor thy beauty
Vs., shall urrr forsakc our duty
Eu,N away. rock away. rock away
Liberty.
B., o.. for thy love that oppressed
nations
Look ,u thee for their salvation.
Rock away. rock away, rock away
Liberty.
Following the scrcuudc the sta.
dcuts marched back 10 the colIcg,
singing this one.
KAISER BILL HAS MADE HIS
WILL.
| tTuro OF. "O Where DO We Go From
Hcrc."l
First Verse.
Kaiser bin said "Me uud Gott'
Wen rulo this world some day
with Zcppcllns and submarines
Wen mako the world obey
But Tommy Ntkius and the Freucl
with "a own boys In liner
Made the kaiser change his mind,
4 battling at the Aisne.
First Chorus.
- where did YOU go from there, 1911
- where did you go from there?
From banks OF Marine TO Flanders
farm
We've kept you On the run,
Wen drive YOU back 10 Berlin tow
Aud that viii end the Hun. Tor
- BIN. BIN where will YOU go froI
there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

D. 10. Separate Y. NJ G. A. scs-
sion for IS ~. e. A. workcrH
"rhe BOY aud the Y NJ. c. A."
Arthur N. Cotton. international rom.
Y. NJ G. A.. New York City.
"Exsensivc aud Intensive Develop
ment Of our BOYS work o. = De
mand, ~ rtsu, Texas.
y m-ranqust addrp4. Protect
Ing the Home Base
Evening session.
Z . M Present Day Religious
Opportunity Fred =. Buudman
$50 %. Special music. conduct
ol ly Airs g. L. bradford
as D. m Address. thv Church
Responsible for Church sohput Rev.
T.. Mcclure.
sos + m--"Christntn Education"
pr $ r. Lyud.
$500 D.. m.-Nddrrss. SUNDAY
tho Land over and rho " GRID
Round" WIN. &. Brown.
. .. ms Announcements. Adjourn
mcft. benedicuou
SATURDAY.
0 a. m-"Meu aud the Biblc.' Fred
s. Goodman.
$3.50 IA. m.-"Thc Four-f fold Life Of
the Teen Ago Boy and Girl" Arthur
n. Cotton.
10 %. m-"The Challenge of the
Kingdom 90 Her Youth WIN. A..
Brown.
1880 "a. m.-"The Adoloscent ANA
His Religion" G.. T.. Moore.
1880 "a. m.-"Why Boys Leave sun
DAY school $ r. Lynd
it:iO a. M Address. c.. Ross
Payne.
1880 a. Discussion, led 10y W.
~ bay.
1850 a. m.-Bu-iucss announce
ments adjournment
! 1910 "a. my VI. C. a. session.
Group conferences; Boys worn, stu
dents general a~sspciation.
1880 a. business mems lunch.
con. Address 10y WIN. A. Brown, 'rht
Business In the World
Aflcrnoon session.
1850 q. Practical methods OF
Religious work" Fred :. Goodman
200 =. IN The boy Ia war time.
n. 4 Demand
ego T.. a.. The association and
kindred organizations, W II. Day.
goo b. m.-'What the interna.
uoual state associations may and may
not do VIM. \, Brown.
a.l0 y. M County and district o.
rJui2atious p - haley.
$500 D. American SUNDAY
school union work. A. T.. taIe-.
$40 g. M. Teaching the adul
,Ia-s. Mrs. ". 4. johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

For regular action Of the bowels.
easy. natural movements. relief OF
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. SOC
cents at all stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
Deutschland CAPTIVE.

Mariner Declares He Saw Submarine
In English Harbor.
Baltimore, Feb. 17.-That the Ger
man submarine Deutschland had been
captured by the British and that he
had seen her in Plymouth harbor with
more than a hundred ether captured
German subsea-craft was the state
ment made in Baltimore yesterday
by William Palmer, second engineer
of the steamer Mongolia, Of the At
lantic Transport Company, now IN
New York. taking cargo for another
voyage to England.
Palmer said that the British had
captured 400 German submarines
since the opening of the war, and that
1877 of them, including the Deutsch-
land, were tied up in Plymouth har-
Dor, chained together and in the EN-
tire of network Of huge chains at
tached to buoys and wharves. Cap
tain Koenig, commander of the sub
sea freighter, and his entire cl,w
are in English jails, Palmer declared.
The Mongolia sailed from New York
for London on December 81 last with
cargo of munitions, and put into
Plymouth On January IA. She left
on January 27 and reached New York
again February 7. 1t was while the
vessel was at the English port, Pal
mer said, that he saw the captured
submarines. The Deutschland was in
place where she could be readily
seen from shore, he declared, and the
letters of her name, which on her
trips to the United States were paint
ed the same color as her hull, had
been picked out in white, so that she
could be easily identified.
Photographs of the boat wrapped
about with the chains which held her
to others in the harbor were on ex-
hibition, Palmer continued, and it
was generally known in shipping cir
Gle that the undersea freighter had
been captured. Where Captain Koc-
mig and his crew were detained he did
not know, but said he had heard that
all were put into Jail as soon as the
captured vessel was brought to port.
He did not learn how the Deutschland
was captured.
The many submarines which he saw
had been captured, he said, showed
that the British were fighting the
undersea warfare successfully, and
in Plymouth there seemed very op-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
PETERS AFTER JURIEs.

AS viii be seen by procedures in
stituted in Richmond by Prohibition
Commissioner Peters, that official is
not satisfied with the findings of ju-
ries in the Hastings Court of that
city when parties indicted for viola
ting the dry laws of the state are
not convicted by the petit juries after
they have been indicted by the grand
iuries. Mr.. Peters wants change
of venire in some cases.
The Prohibition Commissioner in
commenting upon what to him
are unsatisfactory conditions in the
capital city, says Alexandria is the
wettest city in Virginia, meaning
that the contiguity of Alexandria to
Washington renders it difficult to
keep liquor out of our city. But, he
added, there are but few cases when
grand juries in Alexandria return
true bills where petit juries fail to
convict offenders.
A majority of the voters of Alex
andria cast their ballots for local OPP
ton nearly three years ago, when a
vote was taken on the issue. Like
good democrats, they bowed to the
will of the majority, when they
learned that the state had gone ary.
but they demanded that the new law
be enforced to the letter. Hence when
our citizen are on juries and cases
of violation of the law are made plain
they impose upon the offenders fine
.nd in,nriSonn1nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17

crate sitting near him whispered,
a.You've omitted Jeb Stuart" Se,.ator
Daniel came to sudden standstill.
He was temporarily non-plussed and
finally exclaimed, "Well, I'm not the
first man who has attempted to play
Hamlet without Hamlet"
This incident came to our mind this
morning when We had cur attention
called to the fact that We had omit
ted the name of the late Kosciusce
Kemper, well-known and justiy-es-
teemed Alexandrian, who also had
been Grand Master Of Masons in Vir-
ginia The deceased gave no little OF
his time to&he study of Masonry, and
the Grand Lodge appreciated his
work by electing him Grand Master
in 1906. He was Past Master Of
Alexandria Washington Lodge. WI
urge no excuse, as we cannot under,
stand why we should have suddenly
lost sight of the late Kosciusco KEN
per, who On January 26, 1910, passed
to the Grand Lodge above, where the
Supreme Architect of the Universe
presides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
DEADLOCK ON BRIDGE
Army Engineers Want S1,5OO,OO0;
ChNirman Adamson BaIks.

Secretary of War Baker, the
army engineers and Chairman Adam
son, of the House Committee on IN
terstate and Foreign Commerce, are
deadlocked over the cost OF the pro-
posed Francis Scott Key bridge,
which will span the Potomac river,
connecting Washington and Virginia.
The army engineers have drawn
plans TO ra $1,5OO,OOO structure. The
bill, as it originally passed Congress,
appropriates only S1,000,000. Repre-
sentative Carlin, of Virginia, is try
ing to secure an additional 100000
by getting the Senate interested In
the matter.
Chairman Adamson, when he heard
this, served notice that the Carlin
proposal would be defeated in the
House and the bridge would be built
"at cost of $1,OOO,OOO or not at ALL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17

::+%%<*<<*$* = !: $t%%*<<**fS
= New Spring Pictorial Review =
= Patterns at Pattern Depart =
7 ment.'
:s+t4t$$$++%s x :: %**<%t***tS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
ALEXANDRlA'S THREE GRAND
MASTERS.

In the early part of the year 1895
the survivors of John S. Mosby's
command held a reunion in Odd Eel
lows Hall on north Columbus street.
1t was one of the most interesting
gatherings of former Confederate
soldiers ever held in this city. Mosby,
of course, was the central figure, and
during a short talk he broke down
completely and sobSed when he looked
about the room and recognized men
who had followed him during the
four years. war. Some had since the
close of hostilities evolved into doc
tors, other lawyers, newspaper men
and few preachers.
Senator John w. Daniel, of Viz
GINA. was one Of the speakers. In
giving graphic descriptions of some
of the thrilling scenes in the. Ola Do.
minion during the conflict between
the states. the. silver-tonged orator
spoke at lengths On sthe daring: of the
Confederate c;lyairy, that = Invaluable
adjunct of the .Arny$sof Northern
Virginia. He was about to turn to:
another sabiseti when an ex- Confed-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17

.Chaldeans out of them His pro
.cedure was suggestive. In those days
a name was significant. Hence Daniel
meant Goods Judge h'o1f His name
was changed to- Belteshazzar, or
"Bel's Prince, chief god Of the Baby
lonish worship" Hananiah inp1lied
,aJehovaRs Gift" This was changed
to ,shadrach, Kings Friend" o'Mis-
hazel meant "incomparablepessSsiii, of
Cod He was to be called Meshech,
"The Gentle One, or devoted to the
goddess Sheshach." Azariah meant
"Jehovah Our Help" His Babylonish
name was to be Abednego, Servant
of the Star, or of the god Mercury.
Nebuchadnezzar would have them
lose their religion and nationality at
the same time.
This was strong temptation to
thoughtless young men, especially al
time when the nation was supposed
to have been obliterated and the CAPT,
tai city in ruins. Doubtless some OF
the young Israelites succumbed and
concluded they would avail them
selves of existing conditions by occu'
plying places of honor and eating and
drinking at the kings expense. But
Daniel and his three companions
realized the danger. They had no in
tention of relinquishing their na,,on,
atty nor the hopes set before them
in the blessings which they believed
would eventually come upon the
chosen nation They prayed to be
excused from eating of the kings
meat, and asked for pulse and water
The first part of the book OF Danie
was written in Chaldee and the WORD
translated pulse in the English yer,
sion is said to mean "parched;'
hence pulse may have been sort OF
grain akin to our breakfast dishes
The result Of this simple diet might
have been expected. Daniel and his
companions remained fresh and
healthy, while the other Hebrews who
had Toasted at the kings table
doubtless eating meats offered to
idols) were sluggish and in no way
as bright as the four noble witnesses
to the truth. Hence the latter were
selected by the King.
The deductions from the above are
plain The young of every age are
beset with temptations. To be clothed
in purple and fine linen and to fare
sumptuously every day has caused
many to part with birthrights. But
few can stop their ears and refuse to
listen to such siren notes. There are
many seductive influences brought to
bear upon young disciples in our
day. no.
When Moody and Sankcy were en-
gagged in evangelistic work forty
years ago one of the hymns in their
collection was "Dare to be a Daniel"
1t is seldom sung now But it carries
much with it in the midst of every
crooked and perverse generation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
THE BOOK or DANIEL.

We made reference Thursday to
the book of Daniel in referring to am
bilious nations which have from time
immemoral dreamed of forming uni
iversal empires and their fate. An
old subscriber of the Gazette told us
! he read the article with interest.
An old Alexandrian, regarded in
his day as one of the best-informe
of our citizens, who had read during
his long life practically everything
; worth reading, said any person who
reads the book of Daniel should be
regarded as crazy On general princi-
pies. According to this, Jesus Christ
Himself was crazy, as in three places
in the New Testament He calls spe-
cial attention to this portion of the
Old Testament.
But We have no intention of making
any extended defense Of wonderful
book, but merely to call attention to
the first chapter at time when our
Alexandria churches are engaged in
the commendable work of forming
Bible classes of adults, mostly Of
young men To such study of the
first part of this interesting produc-
ton would be beneficial should they
read no more of it.
The historical setting of the book
should be placed first. According to
long-foretold forecasts of prophets,
Jerusalem had been destroyed by
the Babylonians and the great
Temple of Solomon rifled, after
wards RACED and the city ploughed up
and sown with salt. The Jews had
been carried away into Babylon, and,
SO far as could be seen the dreams of
Jerusalem ever becoming the City
of the Great King with all other
promises to Abraham. had vanished.
Babylon. that great city upon the
Euphrates, never had been success
from commercial standpoint, and
Nebuchadnezzar's primary object in
capturing the Israelitish people was
for the purpose of assimilating them,
plotting out the Hebrew nation and
building up his own; hence they were
not slaves, as were many captives in
those days, but were allowed about
the same rights and privileges as
others of the realm.
We read that the king ordered the
master of his eunuchs to select Ger.
tain of the best favored of the child.
rem of Israel that they might be
taught the Chaldean tongue and in |
time stand before ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
They were to partake of food similar
to t that placed s:befere theEkiag land
eventual to become part of his :Scabi-
net or.$corps of advisers. rs s::{G ~ :!
Nebuchadnezzar's purpose was to
denationalize the young men-make
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
Inter.d 1t the Postofiice at Ale1an
IN. virginia. as second class matter
sHERMAN's ETYMoLoGY.

Tho American chieftain's dehnition
Of war should by-no means be conhned
TO nations engaged in actual hostlll-
ties az in these days the !nnocent' as
well as the guilty suffer, and the Ell
fects of war spread in time all over
the world, as We know to our sorrow.
Macaulay in his history OF Fred
.erick the Great says the seizure by
that predatory monarch OF Silesia
after Maria Theresa became Queen OF
Austria at the death of her grand
father, brought on bloody war IN
Europe, the effects of which spread
over all the globe, even causing IN
dams to scalp each other On the
shores of Lake Superior in the Wlids
of North America.
The present war in Europe is eaus-
ing nations in nearly every section
of the world to put on war paint.
While every means has been resorted
to in order to keep the western hem
isphere out Of the maelstrom, many
neoples on this continenet are res
tive. Mexicans are still fighting Mexi-
cans and Cubans rising up against
Cubans.
Less than three years ago the
world might have been called bles-
sed. The nations of the earth had
been brought close together, by steam
and electricity, and full and plenty
were in every land The thoughtful
abounded in thanksgiving, while GER
tain rulers of the world were plan
ming to disturb civilization. What
are We facing today? The time has
core, according to a statistician,
when it takes one dollar to purchase
as much as could be procured for
twelve cents in 1914. The ocean is
no longer free to all nations, and
the shipping of the United States is
virtually tied up today by the war
of frightfulness now being waged by
Germany with her submarines.
While our country is not engaged i'll
war, the, effects of hostilities else
where is paralyzing our domestic
life. Coal is running short in mid Win
ter by reason Of the congestion of
transportation facilities. Actual ne
cessities are growing scarce and
some are beyond the reach of many
consumers.
While war is raging three thousand
miles from our shores, the port of
Norfolk, in our own state, has to be
protected by nets to keep out enemy
submarines, while bridges connecting
our own city with the capital of the
country are guarded lest some for
eign iends damage OF destroy them.
While millions of people are fight
ing for existence in Europe, being
barely able to obtain scant suffic-
iency to avert actual starvation, and
while prices are soaring in America,
thousands of bushels of cereals and
other foodstuffs lie upon the oceans
floor, cargoes of food ships sunk by
rapacious undersea boats.
The Cry of humanity is going up to
an outraged heaven, Glow long. OIL
Lord, will degenerate creatures be
allowed to devastate the earth and
abuse the gifts of the Creator?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17

timistic outlook as to the result Of
the war. He found belief there to be
strong that the submarine would
prove ineffective in ''bottling up"
Great Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
Inauguration Of President Wilson,
Washington, D. G., Monday, March
5th, 1917.

Greatly reduced round trip fares
from Stations in Virginia to Wash
ington, D. c., and return via South
ern Railway, account above occasion,
March End, 3rd, and 9TH, and for
trains scheduled to reach Washing
ton before Noon of March 5th. Final
limit of tickets March 10. Consult
agents for details or write C. w.
Westbury, General Agent, Washing
ton, D. C. Feb. 2-9-16-23-M. >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17

When in need of certified eggs, phone
P. P. Clark, Alexandria, 676J-4
42-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-17
new COLORED
Wash GOODS

We have on display the
largest and finest assert
rnent Of New Spring Color
ed Wash Goods we have
ever exhibited many new
materials to choose from,
and under present condi-
tons of the cotton market,
the prices are exceedingly
low - as we buy far in adj
vance special attention is
called to the new colored
organdies, lawns, voiles,
ginghanls, madras, percales,
&c. We would urge early Sc
lections, as we cannot prom
Use to duplicate any Of these
materials at the price now
asked for them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-22
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid ney and bladder troubles, dissol- yes gravel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $l.00. One Small bot tie is two months treatment, and seldom fails to gerfect a cure Send for swern testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2626 Olive Stree, St, Louis Mo, Sold by druggists.