davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
The Scrap Book


DOES SHE
Does she let . go of Ia Your work
with u smile.
And the hope of d smile in the
night;
or send o on ,rudging your toll.
weary mile
With a memory ~ scorn and OF
spiteg
Does she do things to help you to big
ger results.
or retard you-iikc burdens Of
fate
With GOODNESS. indifference. injustice
and sneers
And a bitter. implacabie hute?
Does She love YOU oug to- consider
your needs
And help YOU get over the strnin;
Or harry your life tul your rcar, mir
~ blecds.
And you dread ,hc homecoming
againe
Does h let you look back con her
fuce in The door
With it, halo ~ sweetness aud
trust.
or send o forth loue~umely wishing
life Ger.
with the blossoms dragged dow ia
the dust
An, the woman thai governs her love
with a smile
Is a treasure of laughter n light
But so many put on M dimereat
style
The garments of hate and OF spite.
TIL the road that you go wears a
shadow 81 rloom.
Instead OF "A glory of cheer.
And you wish Tor the darkness ln.
stead OF the bloom
And a woman can be such "A dear
BY the BentztoWn Bard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
MORE GERMAN ctssEDNEss.

Nobody WAS really surprised whom
the hnud OF Germany was detected m
the organization Of Farmers aud labor
srs al snyder. Texas o-tensi1ly Ca
profit by cooperative buying but Boo
reality 10 rceist ~svon-criptiou and
the carrying pat of the pro-
Visions of thr ssiecti'e dram iaa. 30
revelations regarding German med
ia the affairs " other natlors
viii ca use any cons1eruation ih the "a.
Tbs civilized world has thrown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
LET THE WARRIORS RUIZ.

The ctNll war In Mexico continues.
EN-Presidcne Tar predicts that he
fore the war Is over We VIII iuse 10
million soldiers.
The cost % the army ration has .u-
creased during the past year from -G
cents to % cents per diem.
A mass meeting ~ THE, as has been
held al PetrOsrad demanding a share
IN Russia new freedom.
a widow in New York has Just
given up a pension Of s3oo a year on
The ground hat she no longer needs IL
Ex-President Taft says American
boys need discipline, military t%raining
CONSUMPTION or seuething g teach
them To respect authority
The United states is now Supplyin.
half the worlds coal Il b. the ouI.,
country aOle To produce coal cree 90
government control
The Rockefeller foundation has
given a war appropriation OF $50
900. including SCOOP Tor the y. 81
g. a. army and navy work.
The fsilure " t,VO me tu rise from
their seats IN q New York restaurant
when the band plased Star-Spangled
Banner" resulted in a free fight
among The diners.
sixty Columbia university students
have pledged themselves Go go Go Jail
rather than 90 register FOR couscrIp-
zion, and 5000 persons attended au
anti-cOnscrlptiou m.,-s meeting Boo
New YORK.
The German government has -et up.
an imperial board consisting Of nine.
~ the finest business experts of that
country 10 transfer German commerce
from a war Co a peace basl- as SOON.
az peace X declared
\ PennsylNan.l grocer with 70 Ger
mal name who has "a son JOB the
army. vas boy eotted until he pat tu
American tag iu bis window with the
picture Of his son aud "A placlrd read.
ms. This is where my boy il. Where
is 10 poo
Let The warriors rule,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
ms MOST DANGEROUS MOMENT

one OF O party Of visitors on board
an English battle cruiser which had
Dcen ln The Jatl1nd hght asked 20
bored looking gunner the inevitable
'isltor's question WHAT was the
most Dangerous moment % were
ever up against The appalling ans
Wcr Is recorded ar william Hard OF
the metropolitan Magazine, tMr.
Hard though He does Iot admit lt.
may have been tine one who asked tho
question:
"It was m south America. Said the
gunner and Nr were lylul boo port.
and { wasn't thinking OF 10 dangers,
OF course, D was cleaning ms gun
iu my turrot and opened the nrrrch
iust like This and Of course. ( didn't
KNOW there Was any -itur~ Uu board
but there wts because the president
ui thc ouutfF was Invited Go come
aboard. % boo came and Dee Drought
his wife with him. and There thcy
were ou drnt aud supposed she
wanted Zoo eD. what q Euu Wa Ike
3ui 70 could iuoW what She Wt
doing 81" opened the brcech just
lik" thir aud thv compressed uIr went
through just .,e this. like you yea
% now like storm. and AN 10 once
] heard 90 iurD. an awful ~vgecUh.
like q woman. 1000. then heard men
yelling nH '". deck and running
around shouting tud D. was a. terrible
rp". and the .h.e. gunner vamo rum
U.uE fp me lul Do. said. o. en-, SIZE OF
e president wants ga look down tine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
WILLIE SMITH cor ONE-wHN
CAN'T ~"

The whine and the note OF bitter
envy which comes into a child's voice
as 90 cries. other children have it,
why can't ie' doesn't belong there. "
says John NJ pskison IN the july
number Of The Mothers Magazine
The fact is that the mothers too Of
ten are responsible for the chlid's
envy of what other children POSSESS
And the root pf envy feeds 10 ser,
shallow soil
Broadly speaking me- family ever
has money enough Co satisfy the de-
s.iv- OF an ts members. The child
zen can always hud other children
who have more tu spend have better
CLOTHES % more elaborate toys has
au automobile iu the family or eu-
joy long trips during the summer The
ouy or girl 200 high school always can
md classmates who have mote 20
spend ON clothes on parties. ON foot
BAH gear. un candy. in going to the
thcater 80 young man or woman iu
college but viii see some u else out
strip him cor hct. .u acqurr.ug those
things which money can buA ample
rooms. the materials for elaborate
parties. generous contributions Co the,
many coll,s, activities. th, extra
books recommended. the little week
end trips Co. ouutr huuses aud again
clothes
"lt h. a question of getting u tJnc
with the practical world a. soon as
possible
While the child s. -tii iu is more
impressluuabic years 10 can uc made
Co understand most quickly that tho
money problem 20. Irs family ,- not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
THE VISITING MISSIONS.


' The French war mission to the
United States has returned home. aud
Il f. quite likely hat the British mis-
sion will set i,s feet on native soil ~
a short time.
So far as could be determined from
outward manifestations. the American
people did not show "a great Zeal Of
Partially IN the receptions accorded
the two bodies ~ distinguished visitors
II the Frenchmen appeared To have "a
shade the best 81 It the cause, no doubt
was due to the personnel ~ he two
groups rather than e. the fac that
we were carried away By a ~prcpundcr-
ance 81 sentimental feelings for rep
Iresentatives ~ a nation which came to
our aid in those trying days when we
were fighting to free ourselves from
the oppressive rule which the ances-
tors OF the members Of the other mis-
siohsso0rht TO f~ofceopon us. vtviayn
had The hero OF the Marpe' - share
the honors Of the receptions and
arouse enthusiasm. u was only nat
ural that Joffre should receive the
.plaudits OF the throngs Had Balfour
been accompanied by "a great hero thu
American people would have been MS
profuse in their receptions of The.
British mission as they were Of the
French.
II h. true that wc are bound to
France by strong sentimental ties
while on the other hand W. have had
IN couple OF c.Ashes with England
which were not calculated to engender
feelings OF brotherly love and affec-
ton. However, those occurred a good
many years ago and we % the present
generation. here and In England. arc
hroadminded enough To forget those
ancient fcuds. Furthermore, We are
now lined up with England % tho.
other entente nations fighting TO rid
the world OF the menace 81 Prusslan-
ism. SO this would DE no time to al-
low il feelings to crop out. even
though they existed.
We have been disposed To consider
English officials iactle-s ana csotisH.
cal. Whatever grounds there ma,
have been FOR as clinginE 80 thos
views In the past. no good reason
seems to exist Tor harborlng them amy
longer
Mr. Baifour and Abe other member n
81 the British mission. SO FAR as thc
public a. large knows. gave uo advice
20 America They volunteered uo sus
g%esiions. Instead they outlined Tho
mistakes the British had made and
showed how We mish, avoid thcw
IThey brought q wealth of detailed mil
itary Information which they delivered
without lecturing. They acrapulously
avoided anything tha' could possibly
he construed a. an attempt jo dictat
America s prosram.
We realize that America has the
abiiity and the spirit Co ears the vil
through. one Of them said. awe did
not come io advise or even 10 suggest
We merely came to answer questions
The remarkable grasp ~ the envoy
on every matter connected with tho
war won at once complete confidence
81 Washington And especially wen,
Americans there impressed by the lof-
a. Ifsas .a tu nall uttrt.an ta-Du-
Grafton for world peace after the war
expressed by Air. Arthur Balfour
British foreign minister who headed
the mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
MAXIMUM PRICES FOR
GRAINS ARE FIXED BY
ENGLISH CONTROLLER

London, Aiay 30 Maximum prices
Tor homegrown wheat barley other
than kiIn-dI.ed barley. and oats ar,
uNeu In AN order issued by the food
controller Tho equivalent 90 the
prices boz American MONEY al,
Wheat. $3.50 u quarter OF a..
pounds barley. 1860 a uuart,r OF
900 pounds aud oats sl3.,5 70 quarter
Of 3l2 pound.
The average prices bon THESE cereals
for the week ending April d. we've.
Wheat f-i-s o. quarter. barley.
3l1.o' 70 quarter and oats about fIi
"a quarter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

When q man begins 60 say That an
he does iH 90 gct up n the morning
and 3" To worK and go home iu the
evening and go tu bed he's getting
old, WHISTLER he VIII admit ID re- not ~
Afnhizpn Glnbe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
SUNDAY SAILS rxpnolIrNlnE

SUNDAY real estate broker On tn"
h"ckaWaN section ~ Sew York have
reached b Conclusion that sunday
nous" hunters are not AZ desirable u
class of tenants IA those who de- this
"n weeh daSs. After many Years ob-
%sorNaiion Tho brokers have decided
'h"i me eNtga eApeDsc IF k'eplns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
MS mNIIICINArInN

ANY insanity Iu your family
asked the Insurance doctor uf Mrs
Sunrag $50.
We'll nu uuIf my husband. who
Imagine he Is head of ,hc house
indianapolis News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

A little WANT Ap now ana then
is read by every class of msn aud
women ton. Iry one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Their offices open ON SUNDAYS is no,
1uriihod by results. Il IN true of reai
estate. ~ ~ practically every other
hne of business. that ~ great and AS
prottaoic an amount OF business mny
be compressed into six day as when
spread out over scvcn.-From Lesll,'s
PtrS ~. u. On MARKET TNSkET
The credit system and the tete-
phone are two great causes for The
hiRh Gust of living IN this city" de-
eIared James w Gerard. formerly
American ambassador 20 Germany. In
q discussion of Food supply in war
Time az the New York Academy Of
Medicine N American women
would 60 To- market themselves In
stead OF ~tclephonlng for what they
want, a great saving would be accom-
plishcd But tho women are too lazy
10 gu To the markets themselves and
see what they are buying. We should
make ~ fashionable for the women 10
go To market and do their own buying
during this war.
Il think Il would be a good thing
Tor a committee of women 10 he hp-
pointed Ia Investigate the enormous
waste 81 bread In our hotels and res
t%aurauts. I believe "a remedy Tor that
might Ice ruund in a law compelling
such places TO charge FOR each piece
OF bread supplied 20 guests. As Il IL
now in some ~ The big hotels and
restaurants the walters are continual
ly shooting pieces of bread ma rolls
at the guests until IL becomes cmbar-
rassing. and the people M the tables
crumble IL up aud waste II, Al that
sort of thing should be stopped and I
believe that "a good way 20 stop o.
would be To charge for bread by the
piece as il Is served. New York
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
CRITICISED IN 1910
FOR REMARKS MADE, HIS
PRoPHEsY COMES TRUE

hA AttoOAlfd fresf
London. May 3i-The American
Luncheon club gave a dinner last
night In honor OF the American am
0assador Walter Hines Paec. who pre-
scented his credentials Just four years
ago. Ambassador Page spoke clU-
quenily OF America = entrance into
the var When starting FOR England
he had asked the president for in
structions and the president said to
him. There are uo Instructions. fol-
low your Instincts" The United
states. he declared. had followed its
instincts Ia Joining in the %serue-lc for
civilization.
Vice Admiral Sims made a humor-
Gus speech referring go his remarks
at Guild hall in 1910. when. he said
he spoke from his heart rather than
from his head u was ceusured by
the president.
In his speech at Guild hail ia 1910.
Vice Admiral Sims, then Commander
Sims OF the Minnesota. concluded his
thanks 10 the Brit>h people FOR their
many courtcsies with the words.
1T IL my belief hat 10 the time
ever comes when the British empire
~ seriously menaced by an external
enemy It's peoples may count upon
every mau every dollar. every ship
and every drop OF blood Of their kind
red across the sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
STATE SCHOOLS MAY
OPEN LATE IN FALL

Bismarck, N. D.. April ia later
opening date for educational institu-
tons 10 being considered by the board
Of regents. in Wow Of thop reliability
that every able-bodied boy and girl
in the state will be needed in the
fields next fall, ana . foot-note will
appear in all Of the catalogues soon to
be issued, advising that q change in
the beginning Of the fall semester
may be made.
At the university, the students are
drifting every evening from s to 8
o'clock. and application has been
made for an army instructor and an
allowance Of military equipment. A
regular military course wal maintain
ed 1T the university until 1898, when
on the outbreak Of the Spanish war
the military Instructor and all of the
equipment wers called I'm. They never
have been restored, although military
training has continued without inter
ruption at the Agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
North Dakota News

not conform to the required stand
ard with respect to CD character and,
sobriety; (b) personality, address and
force! Co. reputation and standing in
his community; (d) likelihood of his
being able to command the respect
Of officers and enlisted men,, and (e)
of his education. Preference
will be given men Of valuable military
experience.
college students are advised to at
tend the camps prepared for their
homo state rather than to attend the
camp provided for the state in which
their college happens to be situated.
Applicants will be examined by boards
appointed by the department COM
mander, and certificates of h exam
ing officers will be sent to the COM
manding omcer Of the camp con-
cerned. From these certificates the
camp commander will select and mott
fy $500 men, II more than that num-
ber are certified to him as suitable.
Young Man; Older Men, Too.
"From these camps and from those
in other army departments. will be Sc
lected the first 10000 leaders to ON
Ger the first half-million troops. Not
only young men are wanted, but also
mature men on account of the need
for officers who a qualify for high
er grades when additional forces are
organized. It is hoped that college
authorities will graduate May 1 all
such seniors as may be selected as
candidates for this camp training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
MEET
AT FARGO THIS WEEK

Fargo. N. D., April 23.-The North
Dakota Association Opposed to Wom-
m Suffrage will hold its annual meet
ing in Fargo, Thursday, April 26. it
was announced today by Mra. N. c.
Young. president.
Several prominent women Of the
northwest including Mrs. Edmund;
Pennington, Minneapolis, president Of
the Minneapolis association; Mrs.
stembel Of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
ToQus Of Minneapolis, are announced
a. among the speakers at the public
meeting which will be held in the
parlors Of the Gardner hotel on the
evening Of Thursday.
p The business session Of the associa-
ton will be held at the residence Of
Mrs.. N. q. Young 1t : o'clock in the
afternoon, which ali members are ex-
pected to attend.
The evening meeting in the. parlors
Of the Gardner will be open. the pub
Ito being invited. Mrs. Pennington,
president Of the Minneapolis associa-
ton, willtbe q speaker. She II closely
identified with the Red Cross work
in the Twin Cities and win bring Q
message Of helpfulness to those In
torested in that n Of Woman's work.
Mrs. stembel Of Minneapolis, at
present devoting much Of her time
to intensive farming and conservation
Of food resources, will also speak.
There will be other Minnesota women
in attendance. as we'll a. North Da-
kota delegates from various cities.
The full program will be announced
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
FORMER PARKS IN
FRANCE ARE NOW
POTATO PATCHES

Tours, France, April 23.-The rare
American tourists who visit the cha
'teaus of Touraine this summer may
find the velvety parks of the most
interesting show places transformed
into potato patches.
Aristocracy has taken up the "tuber
campaign" and, beginning with the
Countess Of Noailles and the Duchess
d'Uxes, chatelaines all over the coun-
try have promised to dig up their
lawns and plant vegetables. Flower
gardens. also, will be co%nsecrated to
the solution Of the economic crisis.
The rose the vine and the orchard
are not to be touched, but all annual
flowers and all green swards must give
way to the democratic potato. in the
interest of the national defense. A
committee Of leading society women
is recording pledges to this end.
Since there is not enough labor for
the farm lands already under cult
Walton. the temporary release from
the army of a greater number of
farmers and the Importation Of more
Indo-Chinese and North African la
Dor is expected to count more effec-
lively In solving the agricultural prob
lem than the efforts to transform the
chateau parks into vegetable gardens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
COMPANY E
ENLISTS ID
Captain Confident That Ranks
Will be Filled When Urgent
.. Call Comes.

Williston. N. D.. April 2s.-Four-
teen enlistmsnts have been received
In Company e since wal was declar-
ed by the United States.
There will be no difficulty at all
in filling the ranks Of the company
once the call for action has GOMEZ
said Captain Evans. 81 feel positive
about that. However. the idea is
wrong. Young men who are willing
to serve their country should enlist
now.
Every minute of the time before
actual hostilities is needed for train
ing. Learning the art Of a soldier
is a long hard job at best, and SOL
diers today need every bit Of the SCI
ence which modern warfare has
brought"
At a meeting held at the armory
the Williston Civilian Reserve was
formally launched. While only a
score Of enthusiastic citizens were
present at the meeting, 1t is expected
that fully 100 will be present on the
first drill night Of the new organiza-
ton.
No definite form Of organization
was decided upon until those interest
ed have been able to communicate
with the war department and similar
organizations in other cities. Whether
the government will desire to have
the organization civil or military Ia
net yet known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
LOCAL MEN
FOR MINOT UNIT

Minot. N. D.. April 2s.-with the
intention Of securing 100 recruits
from the city Of Minot for Company
d. First North Dakota infantry, Cap
tain Wheolon opened q recruiting sta
ton in tho Association Of Commerce
building. A corner window Of q large
store has been placed at the disposal
OF omcsrs for the purpose Of attract
ing the men.
necessary Information and then send
applicants to headquarters in tho As
ISOLATION OF Commerce building. It IL
tho intention to secure the 100 men
from this city, non-residents Of Minot
being barred. Several recruits were
recetved and Captain Wheelon In very
optimistic a. to success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
SCHOOL
CHILDREN SHOW
THEIR PATRIOTISM
(Herald SOCIAL eervice.l

(fder6lo Special SerV1c0J
Hillsboro. N. D., April 23.-H1i1ls-
bodo had no patriotic day celebration
because Of the adverse weather con-
ditions. But the school children were
not satisfied with such IN arrange
ment and SO they paraded tho city
Friday afternoon with true American
spirit.
The 500 children, carrying lags Of
all sizes. formed a line several blocks
long. the primary tots first and in a
gradually rising line Of color to the
high school students bringing up in
the req Led by q little fellow beat
ing q big bass drum and a standard
bearer Of similar dimensions. they
marched from the school house and
paraded the business district.
Forming in a hollow square near
the city hall they sang several patrio-
ito songs which were applauded with
enthusiasm by the spectators. In
.conclusion the flag was raised aloft
ana everyone Joined in singing 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

heavy curtains which can be drawn
closely in bad weather, thus affording
ample protection from draughts to the
patients already in the cars.
The accommodations for the nurses
is equivalent to that Of a drawing
room on a standard sleeper, with a
toilet room annex upholstered in
leather, and all possible train COM
forts. Facilities have been provided
for the storage Of baggage, and there
is also q kitchen attached, such as is
contained In a tourist sleeper, to en-
able special foods to be provided for
the wounded soldiers when occasion
arises. The medical officers quarters
are fitted in the form of a compart-
ment with upper and lower berths.
and a small dispensary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
WOULD LIMIT 10Y
RIDES AND DRINKS

Mineola, N. r. April 21.-In an adj
dress before the Long Island Food
Reserve battalion and the Nassau
County Farm bureau today, Colonel
Roosevelt advocated that steps be ia
ken to limit the amount Of grain
throughout the country used for brew
ing and distillation Of Intoxicating
liquors.
He advocated also that the use of
automobiles for joy riding be stopped
so that the nations supply Of gasoline
can be conserved for war purposes and
that the government, in cas- of food
shortage, mibilize and conscrtpt mon
for filling the soil. Several hundred
Nassau county farmers cheered his
address.
when we are threatened with food
shortage. as is apparent, and when it
10 u duty to supply food to our al
lies to our utmost" he said. I'VE
should see that needed grain foods are
not diverted from their proper usage.
Let US begin at once and see to 1t
that our grain Is kept for food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

This hospital car, which is one Of
several recently fitted out by the
Canadians for the transportation Of
their wounded. is of special interest
to Americans low that this country IL
In the war.
The war car consists Of one largo
room the length Of q standard
sleeper, with lavatories at either end.
Standard hospital cots have been In
stalled; the floors are covered with
linoleum and the aisles carpeted. A
special feature Is the introduction Of
a bad weather entrance"
The composite cars have two side
entrances, in addition to the usual
ones at each end. The side en-
frances. whore tho patients are re-
csived. have been fitted with very