davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
ROSENWALD'S

Is known as the game hog and no
one deplores his acts more vehemently
than the sportsmen themselves. He "
the counterpart Of the unproGressiNe
stockman. whom you all know.
Granted. then. that the u~nprogres-
sivc minority does not affect h
have the sportsmen I % offer that would
make them your useful allies IN the
predatory animal campaign?
500 a Minute.
"In the first place, they are acquir-
ing the useful realization Of being
hard hit-getting the shock that leads
to action. With them, 1t is not n case
of should, but of must The big game
IN disappearing. Relatively speaking
IL g. suffering more severely from
"varmsnts' than livestock. Consider
ing the great aud growing value or
game. not merely as 80 much meat,
but rather as an Indispensable sourc.
Of recreation To the public, ! believe
II would be air to say that the game
destroyed by predatory animals II
worth two thirds as much as the i've
stock. IL this is true. the sportsmen
and stockmen Of the west are joint
losers at the rate of si0o per minute.
"In the second place. the sportsmeA
of New Mexico at least. are well or
ganized, and able to render effective
help. The New Mexico Game Protec'
tive Association comprises over l2o'
pledged members. While not as pow
%erfully financed as your stock associa'
' tions. nevertheless it's attachments dur
ing the past year Justify the assertion
that it has cone To- stay.
g.. y. \, II Clearing House.
Thirdly. the sportsmen uf NeV
Mexico. at least, are willing TO help
la fact they have offered and giVei
their cooperation ON every possibl
occasion. The Game Protective Asso
citation has in some cases acted ms
clearing house for getting information
on animal depredations "a the govern
: ment fappets. It has hacked IN
Legislative measures favored by tn
%stockman In fact the idea of "a pre-
dntory animal commission now EN-
: bodied In the hnl introduced into IN
legislature by YOU, was first ~suggcste'
and urged by the New Mexico Gam
+ Protective Association.
, Granted then. thar the sportsme.
8 are hard hit, that they must do some
thing; aud that they are both willin
10 and able to Join forces with YOU, wha
70 ts the answer There can he out on
% answer. and that b. to use the yer
naCuiur Ga to it,"
"Of course q takes two L, make
bargain The spottsmen are expect
i ing your help in enforcing the gam
laws. and in either educatlng or prose
/ cuting tho game-hog and the Ions
ranEc-artiiler -tenderfoot ~ of es
%istenco They expect this not In trad
for their corporation, but a. an ol
legation whose fulfilimcnt IN incun
bent on all good citizens The splendi
services already rendered the cause g
game conservation by hundreds q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
WOULD THAT l WERE A
GLOVE UPON THAT HAND

The supply is complete rare state
Of affairs in this day and time of the
ruthless submarine ~ French and
American. kidskin and silk. Never
were styles more intcresting-pi-
quaint, delightful novelties, then
plenty Of thc staple sorts. More
than ever before this is the Glove
shop of Albuquerque. AND. RE
MEMBERl There's a reason for
our glove supremacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
WITH ONE AMERICAN
o SUNK By SUB

Washington. Marcn -i.-Torpedo-
ing Of the Norwegian steamer Daven-
ger, with one American aboard. by a
German submarine pm March IL. was
reported TO the state department to-
day by Vice Consul Krogh at Rotter-
dam.
The Norwegian steamer DaVenger,
of Bergen. Norway, New York 10 Rot
terdam, cargo barley, n American
aboard Robert Leroy Bragg, Angels
Camp. Cal. second steward tho
dispatch said. was stopped by gun
tire. torpedoed and sank by a Ger
man submarine. afternoon OF March
A. North sea. thirty miles from North
Hinder lightship. All officers and
crew saved after seventeen hours ia
ufcboat."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

that predatory animals are costing the
western stockmen between ten and
fifteen million dollars per year. These
are big figuros-too bis 10 be- fully APP
prcciated except by those who are
paying the bill, Reduced 20 units or
everyday experience. they mean that
wolves, lions. coyotes. and eats arc
pulling down beef and mutton az the
rate Of $50 per minute the year
around.
There is no longer any question
about the possibility OF practicability
OF wholesale predatory animal control.
The stockmen have 1ecided that "
should be done. and the government
trappers have demonstrated how to do
IL. An that Is needed now Is to push
the work on such a big scale that u
will forge ahead of the natural in
crease. instead Of merely Keeping up
with Il. The vaTmints must be killed
not only as fast Is they breed. but
faster. The only thing lacking Is the
means-in men and money-to no this,
How are these means 10 be provided
The ultimate attainment of any de-
sired end depends on how many peo'
pie want Il, how badly. and how long
IN tulN '1Nf NfNtINi hiiiAibu
have wanted dead varmints. very bad
~ indeed. for many years. But the
fact that the varmints are still oper'
ating. at the rate Of $50 a minute
seems to prove II proof Is needed, tina
the movement 10 control them Coul'
Well profit by endorsements.
Members Needed.
II you gentlemen could add 5000.
600 new members 10 your association
for the mere asking. you would con
slider the prompt success of the preda
tory animal campaign Ia be assured
What ! want Ga affirm here today
with all the emphasis can. II that 80.
can have, for the asking. not perhap
!. 00O. 600 new members, but nearl
that many new allies. who are as Vitel
is Interested In the predatory anima
/ problem AS YOU are. These allies az
the sportsmen Of the Cuitod Stnts'
1T is unfortunately a inct that man
. stOckmen. often with good reason, az
IN the habit OF considering the hunte
} as only an additional aud two-lcgEe
r. variety of "Varmint' But YOU mul
s remember. gentlemen. that Che hunt'
T VINO leaves vour gates open shoots "
lyuur stock. cuts your fences, hu'ch''
, iyour game. aud littcIs your range Wit
whiskey-bottle~ h. really not 10 SPORT
/. man at an lie represents the dinllt
fishing unprorrrssiyc element comnt"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
InrtN.nyc pIcad Guilty.

Indianapolis, March 2l.-Torty-
five of the $50 men arrested In In
dianapulls. Evansvlls, Frankfort, and
GARY on federal indictments charging
I violation Of election laws pleaded
guilty whom arraigned before Judge
a. r.. Anderson IN United states dis
trict cour, here today Denlurrcrs
we're Med FOR most oi the other men
Indicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Albuquerque lodge 40. 5a0, LOYAL
order 90 Moose. Will meet In w. q.
". hail. Thursday evening. March
20. : o'clock. Al visiting members
here during the cattlemen's conven-
ton a. well as local members ans ~
quested 10 be present, A large class
Of new members vii lbe initiated,
which vlil be followed by an enter
tainmcnt and luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

\ large number " guards OF the
Ohio infantry who passed through AT
buqucrpue yesterday made appllca-
tiop M thc local recruiting station To
join the navy. They could not be
admitted. however. as tAey had not
received their discharge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

william HARLOW. who has been hi
With the grip "a his home on South
High street is around again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
It's Colored Footwear
Jewelry Section-First Floor

Time serves but TO Increase the popularity OF
the colored footwenr--and this may be ne.
counted for by the fact that colored feathers
urc hard 20 procure.
-Rosenwald = shoe Seetiea is for
tunatc in securing the newest and
hest styles in colored feathers for
spring aud Summer-among the
very latest arrivals.
-Two.tone aud contrasting Effects
In gray, brown, and ivory. and two I
tones of brown. Dainty Colonial 2
pumps In colored leathers-brown, II
gray. tau. Oxfords in dressy or prae- MI
Teal siyles-ivory, gray, brown. tan. MW
-OSfords VI tan calf with the ~v
popular Louis Nv heels. f
Specializing in the higher Hy
class shoesi AS0EH1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

conditions of trench warfare, but they
would become useless as the line of
battle left them behind. SO the Gun
Hospitals, like the Field Ambulances
and Casualty Clearing Stations, are
fashioned upon plan that allows of
ready movement.
There remains the case of the gun
that through long and honorable ser
vice IS worn out. II is removed from
the battery, to be replaced by one of
a number that lie in readiness at one
of the gun parks behind the line, and
is taken back to an arsenal to be re-.
built. The inner tube. whose riflng in
some cases is worn nearly smooth, is
removed and another inserted in it's
stead, after which the gun is ready
to take its place once more in the
ompacements of an active battery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Pitcher OF Licking Co. Ag-
gregation 'Beefs' Over A
Decision
MT. VERNON HAS TWO
ON BASES; NOBODY OUT
Kunkle Works Well After
First Inning; AL Schweit-
zer In The Line-Up

Because the Utica pitcher, Cheyney
a player from Columbus. became angry
at a decision of the base umpire in the
tenth inning when Utica was ahead
of Mt. Vernon to 7 and left the box,
Utica forfeited the deciding game CT
the 5000 series to Manager Barres
team, 0 to 0, at the local baseball park
Sunday. The score was to Z at the
end of the ninth inning and in the
first of the tenth Utica attached two
runs. Mt. Vernon, when the game was
no runs, but had two men on bases
and no outs.
Kunkle, the Amity man who pitched
for Manager Barre, was admittedly a
bit wild in the first inning, allowing
four runs to Utica. After that, how
ever, he settled down to business and
pitched pretty ball.
AL Schweitzer, the International
league player who has returned to Mt.
Vernon, kept watchful eye on the
lett field and when his turn came made
good by pounding the ball.
b Porter, who umpired the balls and
strikes, stepped in as pinch hitter
for Mt. Vernon in the tenth inning and
did WE'LL
The climax of the whole thing, how
ever, came when the base umpire, a
Utica man, called Porter out at first
base. The first baseman for Utica de-
clared that he did not have his foot
on the bag when he caught the ball
and said he thought Porter was safe
At this stage of the game, Cheyney
showed signs of becoming angry and
later left the box with Manager
Thompson of the Utica bond pleading
with him to remain and finish the
game. All of the other players de
sired to finish the game, but were
unable to do so on account of the
pitcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
THREE FEATURE DAYS
At THE COUNTY FAIR
Children, Automobiles And
Soldiers Designated;
Entries Fast

Feature days are being planned for
the Knox county fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, will be Chill.
dren's Day, All children up to and in.
cluding the eighth grade, will be ad.
mitted free.
Thursday viii be Automobile Day.
Men have been engaged t6 take care
OF the machines.
Friday win be Soldiers Day. All
civil war ana Spanish-Amercan War
veterans VIII be admitted free, as well
rs all soldiers in uniform of the pres
ent war II T. Battery Is still in the
city, there viii be an exhibition drin
on tho grounds,
Entries are coming in fast, but the
fair board asks that all be made early
so as to avoid the rush, These may
be put in any time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
70 FEED UNCLE SANS
SOLDIERS IN TEXAS
Dealers Planning to Deliver 4,395,00o
Pounds Of Potatoes.

Fort Sam Houston, TEXAN enor-
nous quantity of foodstuffs will he re-
guired to feed the thousands of SOL
lliers who are soon to be stationed N
different military posts and camps in
Texas. This is shown by the quantity
of potatoes and onions upon which bids
have just been received at the chief
quartermaster's Office here.
These bids do not include the sup
plying of the new national guard camps,
but are only for the troops Mt Fort Sam
Houston and on the Mexican border.
They call for the delivery during Sep
tcmber and October Of 4 4,305, 600 pounds
of potatoes and Ji0,500 pounds of on
ions. The potatoes and onions must be
delivered during September and Octo-
Der.
The potatoes will be distributed as
follows Fort Sam Houston, 100000
pounds; Brownsville, $4,000; Corpus
Christi, 10000; Del Rio, $4,000; Eagle
Pass, 100000: McAllen, 10000; Mer-
cedes, $4,000; Sam Fordyce, 10000, and
San Benito, 10000 The onions will
be distributed: TO Fort Sam Houston,
100000 pounds; Brownsville, 10000;
Corpus Christi 5000; Del Rio, G,500;
Eagle Pass, 10000; McAllen, 5000; Mer-
cedcs, 5000; Sam Fordyce, 1000, and
San Benito, 1000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
NAMES OF YESTERDAY IN
The ARMY AND NAVY
Descendants of Those Who Made
American History Are Ready
to Fight Germany.

When our troops reach the land OF
Somewhere" and get into action 1t Is
probable that the American people will
read In the dispatches names which are
familiar to every one who knows any
thing Of the history Of his country, says
the Denver Rocky Mountain News. In
the American army today are Grant,
Lee, II Sheridan, Longstreet,
Miles, n Wheeler, Macomb, Henry,
Stanley, Buclner, n Macarthur, a
Sumner and many other men whose
fathers or grandfathers made war his
tory between 1861 and 1860.
Major Ulysses S. Grant Sd Is n grand
son of the man Of Appomattox. The
two Lees now in the service are neph.
ews OF Robert T. Lee. Philip IL. Sher-
idan is Il son Of "Wlnchcster-Twenty
Miles-Away" Sheridan. The Longstrcet
of the present army is II son of the
Confederate general, James Long.
street, The lieutenant colonels, majors
and captains of the service who benz
the names of Miles, Wheeler, Macomh,
Henry, Stanley, Buckncr, Macarthur
md Sumner are sons of men who won
military fame on one side or the other
In the civil war. In addition to these,
Ohcre Is Major Thomas ]. Christian.
4 grandson of "Stonewalr' Jackson.
In the ranks OF the new national
army there will be thousands Of men
whose fathers or grandfathers fought
either for The Stars and Stripes or for
the Stars and Bars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

DON SLOCUM MISSING :?
Drafted Man Leaves; Schott
Exempted; Chance
Refused

The local draft board has received
the certificates of temporary discharge,
until Dec l, 1917, from the district
board of Harry Hardin, Clarence Craw-
ford, Carl F.. King and Carl c. Pipes.
Carl Schott, Call No. 1876, has been
exempted on account of dependency
by Los Angeles board, according to
telegram received here Monday.
Don Dewey Slocum, subject to be
sent to Chillicothe in the next contin-
gent, has disappeared it would seem,
as a card addressed to him at Utica,
r. f. D., was returned to the local
board Monday. He had left no ad-
dress.
Clifford w. d. Chance, Knox county
boy, was refused exemption by the
Tombstone, Ariz., board. Chance has
appealed from this decision to the dis
trict board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
HUNDRED CANDLES ON CAKE.
Aged Man Celebrates His Birthday
With Family.

Wauseon, O.-Luclus Palmer Taylor,
Fulton county's oldest man, has cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday at
his home in Pike township, near Wina-
meg.
At noon there was Taylor family
birthday basket dinner, with huge
cake bearing 100 candles. In the after
noon friends and neighbors We're re-
ceived by the aged gentleman, who still
has very accurate memory, has n
fairly strong voice and is able to walk
about Mr.. Taylor made few remi-
niscent reparks.
He was born in auckland township.
Franklin county, Mass, Aug. IS, 1917,
and came to Fulton county, o., seventy
four years ago, establishing farm in
the wilderness on which he has ever
since resided. He raised large fam
lily, was one Of the founders of the first
Fulton county fair and gave two sons
to the country in the civil war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
GRAY MAKES EAGLE
Of GOLF COURSE ON
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
Local Dentist Sets Record
That Will Be Difficult
To Equal

Playing on the Mt. Vernon country
club course Sunday morning, Dr.
Charles NJ. Gray made the first eagle
of the course. An eagle" is hole
played in two strokes below par Ohe
theoretical score of an expert playeD
DR.. Gray's feat was accomplished ON
the Roadside hole, the play Of which
is across st. Johns cemetery. "Par"
for the hole is four strokes, DR.. Gray
making II in two. His initial drive car
ried him well across the cemetery. He
selected mashie and shot for the
hole, the ball rolling in.
An eagle" is rarity on any course
and it Is probably some time before
DR. Gray's feat will be duplicated,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
DRINKS AND SMOktS
PUSH ALONG H. C. |.
Bill For Liquors and Cigars High
est Ever-Fair Ones Smoke
Cigarettes. =

The drink and smoke bills Of the peo-
pie of the United States were greater
during the past fiscal year than ever be-
fore, the report OF Commissioner of In
tcrnal Revenue Osborn shows.
For the year there were 1G4, ,G0o, ,246
gallons OF distilled spirits produced
from every source, yielding a tax re-
turn of SG,5G3055. This Is an In
crease OF 2G,OO0,000 gallons over the
preceding year
Cigars OF all descriptions and weight
were produced amounting to 9,2l6,00l,-
113-approXimntely 90 per cent-as COM
pared with S,337, ,T20, $50 for the prevl-
GUS year. There were 30,520, 1893, ,53S
cigarettes manufactured during the
year as against 2l0S7, ,I57 ,0TS last year.
Even SNUFF went 10 new high levels of
production, with 303TI,T31 pounds, or
an Increase over last year of 100000
pounds.
The taxes paid to the government on
cigars, cigarettes. tobacco and snuff
amounted 10 $10a a201 .502. an increase
of approximately $l6,o00OOO over the
previous year.
The production of beer, though ex
ceedlng that of the previous year, fell
considerably below the high record OF
G0,000,000 barrels In 1914. Taxes were
paid last year ON G0,T29509 barrels at
$3.50 barrel, and other taxes on brew
ers ana retailers brought the total NJ
to $01 .S07, ,l03 against $Ss,T71,l04.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
opysht 1917 by Ralph Copyright 1917
Solo or oil voices in unissn.

Copyright, 1917, by Halph Kinder. Copy
ID ALPH KINDER, for many years
n organist and director at Holy
Trinity church in Philadelphia,
has prepared new and rousing set
ting OF 1.-THE Battle Hymn Of the Re
public" which those who have heard
1t say ia bound to make itself In a
short timo widely known and popular.
In an editorial I'm the outlook recently
Lyman Abbott made forceful state
ment OF the desirability of a setting
Of "The Battle Hymn" that should be
distinctive and appropriate OH church
ly us we'll as on secular patriotic occa-
sions, and to Philadelphia friends re.
Gently Bishop Brent expressed his feel
ing that the setting to "Jobn Browns
Body" as used in the great commence
rative service ut st. Paul's, in London,
when the bishop preached, did not
comport with tho solemnlty Of the oc-
caslon. That sentiment has been ex-
pressed by many others entitled to an
opinion.
The new melody, which may be sung
by many voices In unison or by solo
voice with the chorus upon the refrain,
has all the swing OF the original march
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
LOCAL PHYSICIANS TO
MEET WITH OFFICERS
FROM RESERVE CORPS

DR.. F. L. Singrey received q letter
Monday from George V. Sheridan, sec
retary of the Ohio State Medical asso-
citation, advising him of a meeting
that is to be held at the Hotel Curtis
in this city on Monday evening, Sept.
II, at 1880, at which Drs. e. r. McClel-
land and M. b. McGinigle, lieutenants
in the medical officers reserve corps,
will be present in the interests of col
lecting data for the war department
and also in the interest of medical re-
cruiting.
The letter asks the local physicians
to make the arrangement for the meet
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

'S''e eSs'S'SSt '~''b ~ ~ 'SS''S' e''S~ ~' -
ing tune which is associated with other
secular words. Yet 1t will sound as
well I'm church as in community sing
Ing or upon the highway, for, while the
music has infectious spirit, 1t has de-
votlonal quality as well.
The aim of the author wns to pro-
duce tune that should have plenty Of
fire and swing aud still be so fupda-
mentally simple as to recommend IT.
self to the average musical capacity.
In this aim he has emphatically sue
cceded, as any one who hears the
music Is aware at once.
Another version is for brass band or
orchestra, and this was employed with
great effect by Victor Herbert and his
orchestra recently. Especially note
worthy In this instrumental version,
which precedcs the refrain Of the vocal
version with stirring instrumental
march, is the resolute and inspiring
use of the trombones and the tuba.
Mr.. Kinder reveals himself here n
master of the art of employing the
brasses, even rs he is scholar of long
experience In the expert handling of
voices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Sees THE END OF WAR
IN A YEAR AT MOST
British Officer Thinks 1t May
Come This Winter, Due to
Germans Hunger.

New York.-On British liner which
arrived at an American port from Eng
land were six men, headed by Sir Ste
phenson Kent, who will assist Lord
Northcliffe's mission here.
A British officer who arrived on the
liner and who requested that his name
be not mentioned said that majority
of the British officers in France be-
leved that if the war does not end this
winter it will within year. His i'm
preston, as well as that of most of the
other officers on the western front, was
that increasing hunger among the Ger
mans, with combination of another
winter and numerous blows, would
surely bring about the end of the strug-
gle.
He also spoke of the American eX-
port embargo as one of the strongest
weapons of the war. AS to the aerial
side of the war, he said that aviators
are wanted more than machines right
now and that this country could do
send them abroad.
Lieutenant Ernest Hargett of Wash
ington, an officer in the British army
who served two years at the front, came
to this country to join the American
forces. Lieutenant S. LAM. Metcalfe, a
Canadian who served in the Boer war
as well as the present one, also was u
passenger. He has two medals, one OF
which he won by capturing German
machine gun crew.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Mrs. George Milton
Dies Following Stroke Of ApopIexy
Sustained Saturday At Home in
Brown Township-FuneraI
Tuesday

Following stroke of apoplexy, sus-
tanned Saturday, Mrs. George Milton,
aged 81 years, died at her home near
Biglow church in Brown township at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. She leaves
her husband ,one son, Bert Milton, liv-
ing at home, and one daughter, Mrs.
Frye, also living in Brown township.
The funeral and burial at Wesley
Chapel, the cortege leaving the house
at $50 o'clock Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Fox poa Comes Back.

Oscada, Mich.-Bill Biggerstaff's pet
fox dog has returned, The last Bill
saw of the dog was in December, when
he started fox. He never was known
to return without the fox before, some
times being out as long as a week. But
this time he came back in a baggage car
crate, with n note from n man near
Grand Marais, 250 miles away, who
found the dog there starving two weeks
ago. Bill will snd the dog out tfdr
winter after the salle fox.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
MISS FLEMING HERE
FOR A MONTHS REST
Local Girl, In Chautauqua
Light Opera, Goes
South

Miss Gertrude Fleming, who joined
the Dorothy" Light Opera troupe
when the chautauqua appeared here
this summer, returned home Saturday
night for months vacation. Miss
Fleming will then resume her duties
on the southern chautauqua circuit.
Next season, she will appear on the
circuit in the state of Maine. Her sue
cess in the work has been pronounced.