davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
THE LIBERTY LOAN
AND THE FARMER

BY H. r. HOUSTON.
secretary OF Agriculture.

Il is every cltizcn'u duty to pur-
chase a liberty bond II he rs in a
position to 90 So Every patriot will
regard IL as a privilege 20 participate
IN the llbcrtt loan He Will thereby
contribute directly and effectively 10
the successful prosecution OF the war
which Germany has forced upon US
The nations fash ~ a serious one. Il
Intimately touches each OF US. II
faces YOU and me, II We do not
win this war We must prepare our
selves for grave changes in our in
stitutions and TO lead a different sort
Of life from that which we had
planned TO live from that which our
f~orcfath-rs died 10 give nv the right
to- live We shalt indefinitely face
the Interference Of the Prussian au-
tocraCy ca bear permanently the in
tolcrablc burdens ~ mllitarism To
win this war We must have both men
and money / know that every farm
cr wants 60 do an IN his power for the
nation IN this day OF trial He will
not only labor to produce tho ncces-
sdry foodstuffs but Will alsu gcner-
ously contribute OF hIs means TO make
1t possible for Thine m"n at the front 10
achicv" victory. am confident that
the farmers OF the land vii not per-
nit any other class 70 take the lead
crShip 90 supporting b government
In this crisis. financially or otherwise.
We are at war with Germany be-
cause Germany made a upon US,
sank uur ships. killed our citizens,
aud plotted against AS while p%rui's.
sing friendship We are patient tll
offeuses became So fragrant ana In.
suits so tntolorable that IL was mere.
Is e question whether W. would admit
that we were no lorger a Ire nation
or accept IN" challenge of the war
mad hNpocrtttcal aud urdIarva.
rrussian militarists. There was ON,
choice We could not make We Wcr,
incapable of making SO could mol
'ch""Hc the path of submission au,
suffer the most sacred rights Of oui
nation ana people Ia be ignored
and violated
We arc defending our rights as d
tree tuo We are resolved tina
there shall br am end of brute fore,
m international affairs. What Ger
muny's victory would mean To- ia,
world is plain. There would be a
right except might. no peace save a
the price OF huniliations too bitter 1,
| be borne. small nations could no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

change. / later took Lydia +. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound and soon
feIt a chang for the better. | took II
until I was Ia good healthy condition
! recommend the Pinkham rcmedi - 70
ell women a. have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD I. CUM
WNGs, 32l Harmony St, PENIS Grove
N j.
Such testimony should be- accepted 1y
All women as convincing vid nee OF
the excellence Of Lydia + Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing Ills Of women such as
aisplacements, Inflammation, liberation.
baekache, painful periods.
end kindred ailments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

BILE Compound Tor
inflammation and
other weaknesses. 1
was very irregular
and would have ter
ribs pains ~ that |
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes |
would be- 50 miserR-
bile that / could not
sw Yep a room. /
doctorcd part of the
fine but fa1t M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

made r"ul as the result merely of
crushing France and Great Britain
before America c,u help them sutfi
cicutl> tu turn back tho campaign for
world dominion Tor downfall,
which Prussia started On lH1i 10 is
tho plan Germany may yet bc hop
ING 90 make real n she can soon get
a separate peace with Russia and
then, one after the other. crush
France and Great Britain before
American can effectively support
them.
This j. the more important part ~
the au-tcrwau war Plan fur the
the realization uf which the Pro-
Germans AN over the world have hccn
working with the blind assistance Of
the Iaolfists. who have tried 10 hold
back thu shields and swords uf their
countries d"frnNyriN opposed Co tho
rrusSiau aggression for real world do
miuiou IN" aim Of AN the years 81
training of AN Germany 10 the high
t.f HtfflttpntN. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
Nmcricn NnsMcr.

We nov know that Prussia started
this war Boo order tu conquer world
dominion Tor herself. We know I'm
what l barbJruus. ruthless aud luath-
sunc way Prussia makes war and
that FrIucr Great britain and their
allies have stood the hruut Of II for
three years
We nov know hat u they had fall
cu the rrus,iJu Vulturc--aglc would
bee soaring over most OF North aud
South America muk,LE ready for the
nest swoup. and. therefore hat our
safety actually demands that we sup
port al our allies as quickly and as
powerfully ap possible
"" NOW LuuW that for America ss
well W ion the a WuurJyivs OF Europe.
30 d., literally win IN, war cor perish
We now know that am B,rliu'a rc.
cent peace talks have the main pur-
p"s" OF getting e temporary peace on
u,h terms that the present grip uf
a." Huhonzoll-rus ON tl their pres
ont allies will mot DO, broken this
because they want 10 hrclthiur spell
lu order tu r'orgHuilr the peoples
now under their dominion tor % fresh
attack which Will carry out the Pen
German plan for world dominion
EyalisIur this N- recognize that
the safety uf drmu,rac, aud OF per
-uual liberty Demands. that We tight
until prussil'- present ollie. are freed
from the hold .hr has fixed upon
them o., this wan TN, freedom ui
tHo world rests uu the freeing Of Aus
fYF.. INurst the I.|I4rH and itIr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Brdgcton Nd cannot speak too
highly Of lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

Want Co trad that mule Tor a s 4
Try the WANT AID Way.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
"OH JANIEslp

Harry II, Frazee has arranged TO pre-
sent his new farcical comedy "Oh
James" at The Playhouse, three nights,
commencing Thursday next and a spe-
cial matinee on Saturday afternoon Il
is in three acts, dramatlzed by Emil
Nyitray, being founded on the book by
May Ellington. The cast is carefully Sc
lected ranking only with the best The
artists presenting 1t include such per-
formers as John Westley, Evelyn Warden,
+. A. Van Buren, Florence Edney, Violet
Reed, Rosa Morrison, George Sidney, Ges-
monda Willamoir, Richard Taber, Nella
King, Gabrielle Grey and Amy Ong-
/ ley.
The play has been staged by Daniel v.
Arthur, a well known theatrical person
age who has given the public heretofore
many successes. II is riot of clean
1 fun and abounds in humCr""e situation.
and with screaming nnes. r. view Of thl
war time situation Mr.. Allemann, direct
ing manager Of The Playhouse, an
nounces that he has induced Mr.. Frazet
to give this production here 10 VIII
ming onians at prices ranging in tho
evenings from 25c to $3.50 and for the
| Saturday matinee 25c TO 81.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
CAMP M'CLELLAN Men
ON Review ON MONDAY

CAMP MCCLELLAN. Anniston. Ala.
Dec i.-TNyenty-ninih Division soldiers
viii turn out for review for the third
time since their arrival in thc South
next Monday. Governor stuart, Of Nir-
gnia will be the g,est Of honor on
that occasion. and the event ia his
favor viii be duplicate Of those
rendered Governor Harrington, OF Mary
land, and Governor Edse Of New GER
sey. Governor Stuart WI arrVo mere
sunday ond viii be the guess Of General
c. c. Vaughan. Of his home state
Every unit In the division, including
artillery cavalry, ongireers, Infantry
and machine gun outfits end divisional
train units will be on parade
Another flre in the ii5ih Infantry
stirred the camp 20 activity last night
The blaze did considerable damage in
the mess shack of Company c, but The
prompt response OF Major Borreiis fire.
lighting corps confined tile ilames TO
the structure IN which they mad their
orisip
Colonel Herbert o. Williams, a repre-
sentative OF Southeastern Department,
who is inspecting Camp Mcclellan units,
continued his work today and IL is ex-
pected that the big task Of going over
men and equipment will be concluded
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
H0WE's PICTURES.

No matter what efforts are made by
other flm productcrs, Lyman II. Howe.
whose Travel Festival comes 90 The
Playhouse, on December Il aud f., all
ways cOntrives on each recurring visit
10 maintain his nationwide reputation
as Americas foremost exhibitor 10 is
for this reason that he commands the
patronage alike Of regular theatregoers
as we'll as Of hundreds in each city who
never attend any other attraction. His
new production conducts spectators 10 a
point Somewhere IN the Atlantic
aboard Uncle Sans new navy TO form a
closer acquaintance with the latent pow
er Of our mighty naval UNITS. 10 also fol-
lows up the manifold duties Of the days
work by the blue jackets from reveille
TO taps" The film is replete with
scenes Of thrilling interest which are
fttlngly supplemented by a series de-
picting life, training and tactical exer-
clses Of Midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
JEWS L(0R AGAIN
TO Palestine ZONE
ZioniStS Here Tomorrow
Night 10 Tell Of the
Prospects
PROMINENT MEN
TO BE SPEAKERS

Jewish residents OF this city viii
celebrate the British declaration In favor
Of the home land for Jewish people in
Palestine. which means much 10 the
Jewish people, in the auditorium Of the
Y. NJ. II. A. building tomorrow evening.
Morris Lipsky and Charles A. Cowen,
Of New York. will speak. Mr.. Lipsky
has been commissioned by the Zionist
organizations Of America 10 bring TO
the local Jewish community the full
story Of the successful political negotl-
ations and to outline the work that Is to
be done. Rabbi. 5. A. .Rabinoff will pre-
side.
The favorable attitude Of the British
Government toward the Zionist move
ment is seconded by Italy, France and
other Allied powers, including the
United States
The Zionists Of this city have shared
with their national organization the
confidence that America will ultimately
record its approval OF their aims, A
belief which has been immeasurably
strengthened by the fact that Justice
Louis d. Brandeis. Of the United States
Supreme Court was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson as member Of the War
Commission, headed by Colonel House.
The unanimous declaration OF the Fed
eration Of American Labor at its conven-
tion in Buffalo last week in favor Of O.
Jewish homeland in Palestine is regard
ed as a prelude to Americas official dec
laration.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
CEN. hALLO I HEADS
CAMP DIX At PRESENT
Mai. Gen. Kennedy Has Lett
on Detached Service for
War DEPARTMENT
FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS NEW WAR CRY

CAMP DIX. Wriehtst0wn, y J Dec. 1.
With the departure yesterday OF
Maior-General Kennedy for an indefinite
period on detached service for the War
Department. Brigadier-G General Mallory
OF the i53d Depot Brigade has taken
over the command al division head
quarters Lieutenant Colonel Collins,
chief OF staff, accompanied bencral
kennedy, and Lieutenant-Colonel john
son is aciing chief Of stan I'D MS aD-
sence General Kennedy also Is ao-
companied by his personal aids Cap
tain Kuhn and Lieutenant Rumsey
Philadelphia will hear new war
cry and some clever battle songs let
loose on Franklin Field this afternoon
when the 3i.th Infantry football team
champions Of Camp Dix, meet the Camp
Meade team The COO South Jersey
lnfantrymen who will ofllcislly esoori
their team to the game We're practlcine
the new yells and songs for ar hour on
the parade ground last nisht
A special train Will carry the team
band and soldiers to philadelphi1, via
Camden The uniformed men will
march from the Market street ferry "a
Franklin Field, when q picked battalion
OF South Jerseymen, under command oi
Major Parker viii conduct an cNnihi-
lion drill before the big contest opens
SeVenty-flve per cent. Of Il south Jcr-
sey infantrymen have been granted
passes by Colonel stokes IN order 10
witness the game.
Men from several parts Of South
Jersey share In the promotions TO nom
commissioned officers IN the machine
gun company Of the 81 Infantry Cap
tain Cook IS commander Of this organi-
cation which is made up Of men chosen
FOR their strength and mechanical
ability The "noncoms' are Pciyutes
Newman. Cochran, Warskow and APP
pleton, to be sergeants, and pri,aics
Shipmosk. Getzinger, Lancaster, Bid
dali. Beakey, Ritter and Davis to be
rorporals
The new hostess house Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Writ
ually is completed and viii be- opened
Sunday, while dedication er,,ccs will
DC held next Tuesday. The building IS
the gift Of Mrs y r. Sloicsbury Of
Philadelphia, and Turn slinSs have l'een
contributed by womta Of New Jersey,
from The counties. of Bur
lngton. Mercer, ocean and Union
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
Fly Nc MEN HONOR
school FO.NDERS
P. S. du Pont, Irenee du Pont
and H. G. Haskell are
Banquet Guests
CLAY MONT SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR WINTER

AZ the Hotel dupont last night is
students of the Delaware Aeronautical
Company School Of Aviation at Clay
mont gave a dinner in honor Of Pierre
s. dupont, Irenee dupont and Harry G..
Haskell, founders and directors Of the
school The banquet was the students
evidence Of appreciation TO the men
who had made Il possible for them 10
become trained ayiators and IL was also
the closing feature Of the school term,
10 having been decided TO discontinue
nying at Claymont at least for the win
ter months.
John j Raskob, another Of the men
who helped make the school a reality
and upon whose country estate the
aviation iield is located, was unable to
be present last night because Of a
previous engagement.
Philip Carpenter, Of this city, acted
as POSTMASTER, and most OF the en-
bryo airmen made speeches, the main
theme Of which was the gratitude
which the students felt towards the
men who made their study Of aviation
possible Lieutenant Alfred Willard, Of
the Royal Flying Corps, who, as in
sirucior completed the work Of the
students at the school, made a short
address in which he forecasted tho
difficulties which are TO beset The air
men when they reach the lighting zone,
specifying the various kinds Of service
and enumerating the hazards and bene-
fits Of each.
The students present at the banquet
were Allan w. Carpenter, Winsor
Cushing, w Hugh Baird, Herman Abel
ing, Frederic Gibbs. Frank Nelms,
Charles Renhardt, Thomas Eaton, Frank
.G. Tallman, Jr, Augustus Witt, John
HUM. Walter Josephs. Philip J. Car
penter William Denham, Matthew Dem
ming Paul Knauer, Roland Reed, Will
liam Dean aud Charles Randall.
Whether the school would be re-
opened in the spring could not be as
certained II is possible that with the
graduation Of this class the school at
Claymont will be closed for good after
having turned out something over %
aViators for government service. 10 is
also rumored that the school may bo
moved further south.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
JUDGE CRAY TO Be
SPEAKER AT Grace

Judge George Gray and Dr. Herbert
F. Randolph viii deliver addresses in
Grace Church Sunday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock on THE Teutonic Peril" This
will be an opportunity TO hear Della
wares leading citizen discuss the is
sues Of the great war in which we are
engaged All the citizens Of our city
are invited to attend this great patriot
lc service.
The following special musical pro
gram will be presented by the com
bined choirs Of tho church beginning
with an organ recital by Norris c. Nor.
gan: Fanfare In D." Lemmenss
"Springlime," Kinder; AT Evening,
Lemarc; Professional, 20 King of
Kings" John Stainer; anthem, Gloria,
Mozart; offertory, Seek Ne the Lord, "
Roberts; recessional. From Greenlands
10 ley Mountains" Heber; organ post
lude. National Hymn"
At the morning service at 1880 o'clock
Or. Randolph will preach on "a Soldiers
Oath" A service Of great interest Will
follow the address. The following mu-
sical program Will be given:
Organ prelude, Sunrise" Karg-El-
CART; professional, "Hark. Hark, My
Soul" Faber; offertory solo, Il DO Not
Ask o Lord" Spross; hymns for the
sacrament; recessional hymn, "Blest Be
the Tie that Binds" Fawcett; organ
postlude, "Marche Romain.' Clark.
A special service will be held on Wod-
nesday for intercession and prayer. On
Thursday night Dr., Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College viii address the
81. James brotherhood at its annual
meeting in the church house. All men
are invited TO be present. Refreshments
VIII be served.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
court RE U,ES TO Renew
CALVIN Ice .EEAPPlICATIOI

jeremiah Calvin, who conducts a
saloon at Second and Adams streets,
was refused a renewal of his license
by Judges Boyce and Rice In the Court
OF. General Sessions yesterday after
noon afle ia hearing Of a large number
Of witnesses at the morning session OF
the court The Law and order Society
showed that Mr.. Calvin had sold in
ioxicating liquor to minors and also
had violated the screen law.
Mr.. Calvin was represented by Philip
/. Garrett, while Caleb Z. Burchenal
conducted the case for the remon-
sirators.
Testimony in support OF the 'remon-
strance against John A. McGowon. who
ms a saloon a, Third and Lombard
eueels, was heard yesterday afternoon
anu decision reserved until 2.30 o'clock
Monday afternoon
me counts against Mr.. AicGoyvan
We're selling liquor TO intoxicated men
ana mat he is not proper person to
conduct a saloon. Tho court declined
To- near any testimony on the latter al.
legation. Mr. McGowan was then. no.
cused Of Inducing William Ncrriott
while intoxicated to sign checks ME,
out by McGowan. James Saulsbur,
representing Mr. MCGOWAN informe
the court that it was this charge q
which alr. McGowan's reputation ha
been attacked. but tHat the charge ha
not been subsiontiaied In City Court.
The only person 10 whom M. NJ,
Gowan was alleged TO have sold liGuC
while intoxicated was Merriott. wh
iold OF his having been on a ten day
spree between February IS and 26.
mas during this period. he allege'
hat Mr. AFeGowan induced him {
Sign checks for certain sums Of none,
Over the objection Of Mr.. Saulsbur.
questions relative 10 the checks wer
allowed. Mr. Burchenal asking th
witness as to HIS memory during thi
period OF drunkenness. Mr.. Merriot
xas unable to say whether he had
been served drinks by Mr.. McGowaT
While intoxicated.
Mr.. MCGOWAN denied ever having
iold Merriott LIQUOR while he was
trunk and added that on a number of
occasions he had him put out Of his
saloon because Of being intoxicated.
70 regard 10 the checks. NJ. MCGOWAN
salo ne had made out check for Mr.
Nerriou 10 sign This covered three
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
santa makes READY
TOR Reindeer TRIP
Stores Prepare for His Com
ing and Crowds OF Child
ren Peer at Toyland
MADE IN U. S. A.
TOYS THIS YEAR

From the northland, beyond the
glaciers and the ice-capped ridges, one
part Of this globe into which the Spirit
Of Mars has not entered, comes ad-
vance information that Santa Claus,
Saint Of Toyland, is prepared for his
annual visit to Wilmington.
Many reception committees already
are planning for the great event, and
children--dimpltng, smiling and ner-
vous "all oyer"-are anxiously peering
into the future, hoping for some reee-
lation Of what fate and Kris Klingle
have in store for them ION the day
of days"
On the streets the signs point TO an
unusual welcome for the Gift Saint.
Pre- Christmas activity is TO be
seen in the big stores, whose wide
awake managers have heard that Santa
this year is making a toy specially
Of diving submarines and gatling guns,
Samples Of these on exhibition draw
the attention Of many children, who
Immediately pray they will get small
navy Of U-boats and a proportionate
set Of artillery.
These wartime toys are most popu-
lar, although one store has provided
a playground for visiting children,
while another gives them rides on
ponies and a third has provided a cir
Gus with every essential even to
the clown.
The huge number and variety Of
toys on exhibition in stores indicate
that manufacturers and merchants ex-
pect 10 do a big Christmas business
It is an unusual Christmas for Amer
lea, since virtually all toys TO be sold
were made in the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
AT THE GARRICK.

As next week VIII mark the twenty
sixth year Of William L. Dookstaders
enterprises In Wilmington.
an exceptionally elaborate musical and
comedy bill is announced for the Gar
rick Theatre, of which he is proprietor.
There are nine acts including the fol-
lowing Maize King, the dancer, assisted
by r Z Marlni; inspiration, a mirth-
full melodious revue; Palfrey, Hall d
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

Brown, in a cyclone Of fun; Arthur r.
Edwards formerly Of the Avenue Stock
Co., in Neglect" the Texas Comedy
Four; Arthur Donnelly, shadowgraphist
and comedian; the Russells. harmony
singers, and I'd. Morton, who is con-
sidered one Of the best singers in vaude-
vile. In Difference to the wishes Of tho
government, there will be a special per-
formance next Friday morning, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be given to the Red
Gross.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01


checks of smaller amounts, amounting
10 $40. as Mr.. MCGOWAN did not wish
TO present the small checks at The
bank. Mr.. MCGOWAN said that after
Mr. Merriott had signed the one check
the three were destroyed Two checks
given by Mcrrlott were returned him
by the bank dishonored, Mr.. MCGOWAN
told.
Lewis Scott. bartender for MCGOWAN ;
Iohn b Meaney and Thomas Dugan
corroborated this testimony, and at
tested 20 the splendid reputation Of
the MCGOWAN saloon.
Joseph Dugsn testified that several
nights ago Merrlott declared to him
that MCGOWAN had nothing TO do with
me checks that he had already played
McGowan a dirty trick in passing two
worthless checks on him; that be had
never gotten a drink in the saloon
while drunk and that his sister was
D. making him do this
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

Queen Theatre. for an engagement OF
three days beginning Monday, When
this great attraction played at regular
theatre prices, crowded houses were in
evidence at every performance. OF par
ticular interest to local playgocrs is the
fact that intolerance" will be shown at
popular prices this time.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
sOLDIERS All Y. M. o. A.

Members Of the Young Women's
Christian Association entertained a
number Of soldiers from the Y. NJ. C
A. and other guests at dinner yes
'erday Forty-eight guests partook Of
the dinner.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
99c-Lucia ASSORTED Choco.ates-39c.

3gc-Lucia ASSORTED ChOco.ates-39c.
Packed in one pound boxes. Each box
contains Peanut Butter centers, assort-
ed Fruit Creams. Vanilla Nougals,
Fruit Jellies, Nut Blocks and Caramels
Special, 800 the pound box.
Fenway Purple Package, Assorted
Chocolates, Goo the pound.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and Second StS.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
.TNTOLERANCE."

one OF the most important attractions
Of the current season. d. W. GrlMth'
colossal spectacle, Intolerance has
been secured by the management of The
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
LIEUT- scnLossER HOME.

Lieut.. Raymond Schlosser is visit
Ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
schlosser OF No. 20os Boulevard.
Lieut.. Schlosser received his COM
mission in the o0lcers' training camp
at TT. Oglethorpe, Georgia. After a
leave Of 10 days he will be stationed
at Little Rock, Arkansas. He is widely
6nown among the young folks Of the
Second Baptist Church Of which he is
member.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
HOPKINS ANn RANrnN

Agents for High Brown Beaches
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream. i0c per at. Sodas 5c-Adv