davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

alton hy the formation OF local advls-
DRY committees. through which Il u
hopedfo enlis, the assistance " pa
tricticf citisens. These citizens will
volunteer their services on local COM
mlttees to aid In facilitating the
~selectlve draft OF wealth. They will
civ information and advice TO the
taxpayers in their community and en-
courage co-opcration with the govern
nen, agents on the part Of the public
This certainly n "a broad and graf
ifyine portrayal of the attitude ~ the
governmcnt through rs principal rev
onue officer, and promises harmonious
cooperation 10 the collection ~ this
great tax which. unfortunately Is full
81 intricate provisions hard "a con
s,rue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
sc o ~

In the figures Of % "a
subscriptions TO the second LAbert'
loan. Secretary McAdoo correcis the
impression hat another offering in
government bonds would be made in
the month Of January. This impress
sion had become 80 fixed tina It pre-
vailed wherever the matter was given
attention. The secretary states that
b large oversubscription OF the sec
ond LIBERTY loan makes an issue In
January unnecessary.
The second Liberty oar totals s4.-
siT.532. 500. which is sIsi7532. 500
over the amount Of So 600. 900. 0o0 Of
fcred, and under the terms Of the Of
fer one-half OF this oversubscription
viii be accepted. making the total is
sue Of the second Liberty loan sa.-
SOS zee. $50. Not only the amount
subscribed. but the number ~ sui
scribers is a cause Of congratulations
10 h whole country. Approximately
$500. 900 persons subscribed 20 the
loan. The first Liberty loan was for
$4,000. 600. ss.O35.O e0. 900 was sub
scribed and there were around i.0oo
o00 subscribers. This formation of an
army. largeiy new. OF nearly 10000
ooe bond buyers, Is one OF the reas-
surfing skins OF the times.
The education OF people in bond
buying and in patriotic participation
In the nations great cause h thu,
one Of the intrinsic benefits Of the
campaign. which viii last Ion after
thn war. as an experience in thrift;
and saving and an influence TO bind
the people together in a great national
spirit. II IL q graphic part 90 the
history Of this loen. that the men most
completely demonstrating their devo-
tion - the nation--the soldiers amt
raiiors-haee come forward Vith sub
scriptlons amounting To more per cap
ia than those received from the civil
population. A. secretary McAdoo
says. These gallant men are not only
giving their services and their lives 20
Sheir unit hut are lending their
money rs well 70 strengthen the gov
in THU great war FOR Amc-
ica's rights and world democrncy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

tlr questions cormin labor %orrauifl-
tious have ~ been putting To- them,
aud o. ht- made ME do some think
iur
cone pf tho oh,,r virtues 90 thi. new
farm of CTS government Is that usu
aIIy tho commissioner when elected
rp outside uf ON, ,ity and state 60
select t ,lfN manager NoW if uu-
uoretaud ,uo sentiment uf %, vast
niHiuritr uf uur people they want that,
dom. .a our ease, because they want
% manager wholly u~utr4ullutrd with
uur town and itr people $40 that ho
VIII NOT ho tied up Win amy clique
Interest or organization such a man
if competent cam louI the ground
over uud get rid ot the uuworthy o.
vs." have SUCH employees. More
over 10 ve -,' % manager who d. %
tr%ocia,.-t 100 SUCH work. he viii toll
ua moro THINGS wu n,cU that is tell
u- hy actually tuluu them. than amy
ut 1- U3rtu 0f NOW GOO other words
we vilI ret the MOSS -,rnurd uff tho
ungh OF rur municipality. and gct 'hc
r'd blood started ruuu.as through
alyI. veins
-r fIIuu|. ',t U. ,l.,i 30 -et uf pou-
mIs-IourI- who WIN employ % stranger
competent expert who VIII Doe O.
rrIl u.'N manager when we get hiu..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
The Scrap Book
MORE TEXTS ron WILHELM.

\ correspondent 81 h New YORK
sun suggests the following additions
from Psalm los. Ito the collection of
Ecclesinsticus
Set though an ungodls man 20 DE
ruler over him and lct Satan stand
az his right hand
Let his DAYS Doe few and let another
take his office
Let his chil'ren he fatheriess. and
his wife q widow.
Let his children h, -yagahouds and
beg their bread d. them seek 1t also
u Of desolatc places
Let there be no man 90 pity him
nor to have compassion upon his
fatherless children.
Let his posierity Doe destroyed, and
IN the mex generation let hiss name
he clean put u
Let the wickedness Of hts fathers
be had IN remembrance IN the sight
of the Lord.
Let them always he before the
Lord that He may root out the me-
mortal OF them from off the earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
wnrrr uorsr "rHornLr NAN,

From ward politics tp the post srp.
ond In strategic importance 300 world
politics D. 70 long jump ug, Mr. Tu-
multy made 80 successfuIl, and with
ease because uf his knowledge ~ hu
man nature Human nature BE- pretty
much the ,tuir lu London and Paris
as ju tho Firth ward Jersey CITY
IL may differ 600 expression hut mot
90 Us hase. Pride. prejudice ANA
passion are affected hy IN" sam, m-
tlueuce- boz 900 part nt tho globe as
100 another
The progressive movements iu the
Democratic parts which gave Wood.
row Wilson Co the nation u- its uI.-.
dent had It's inception boo thr west
where progressive movement me.
qucutly originate. but 90 found .t-
prtcticabilitN in th. old tlfth word
BOZ Jersey CITY Against IA, Thousand
theorists and droamors wHu Jealous.
tuycd with the Wilson movement th,
old Fifth ward matched its Joseph
g. Tumulty and its f,ith wac Wins
Dictated .u two national elections
To-day. Joseph T. Tuluulty be- rr.
gsrded as the most astuto politician
iu the Democratic party Tho ....
of him that few men outside the Iu-
nor circle OF the administration huuu
is revealed BOZ hi~ stroup pilotinr Con th,
puuIio's view OF American statesman.
ship iu the wan The knowledge of
human nature tblr Mr TumultE
gained boo the Firth war boz Jersey ,Its
has ureu one ot tho most definite, .u
fiurH.s. 'u determine national poll.
.... Do. fI. f..r f.FHr r.tr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

Bible Training School az Kansas CITY
who admitted that he got a half mill
lion dollars ~ the institutions money
MIXED up with hts own and couldn't
tell which was which. and as a
satisfactory solution ~ the pcrpieNins
situation-to himself. at least-de-
cidcd TO appropriate the entire mount
To his W use. was freed q few days
on one Of the counts under which 10
was being tried. Joe still has nine
other cases pending against him sc
he stands a good chance of going over
the Dad eventually. provided a kinds
disposed court does not intervene ami
free him upon "a "technicaiity' Ia each
instance. as Was lone the other day.
Chick. admitted hat he stole the
money There was mo question on
that point. Hut during the progress
" the trial % the case Bishop Hem
dirk. who Il connected with the scar
rift school. spilled the beans. The
bishop OF course, not being posted on
the fine points Of the law. u%nconsci-
ouslX made a bad blundcr.
Bishop Hendrix. ON direct cSamin
alton. testified he asked Chick what
he ala with the money. Chicks an
swer was:
"a used 1t.
Under the bishops answer. the
states case had been made 50 far ~
that particular evidence a concern
ed. II had proved by chicks own
statement he had used the "mpney."
on cross-examinatlon, however. one
OF Chicks attorneys asked Bishop
Hendrix 20 repeat his conversations
with chick. The bishop then testj-
fled.
Il asked Joe what he did with The
money or the proceeds ~ the sale o.
stock
The court held that the word pro-
ceedS used or eross-exanination
could be Interpreted 20 mean man,
things and not necessarily money, 81
charged by The information filed
against chick by the state and dis.
missed this ease against the defcndan'
No doubt, the court considered Itself
entirely within ~. rights In taxing tho
action l did We are not questioning
the intelligence * the judge noe are
We asserting hat ne aid not act il
accordance with the Claw in such
cases made and provided W. lo
claim, however that ir the law is SUCH
that a maii on the bench Is compelled
To strain AT a. Rutt,' the law ough,
Ia be worked over so IL will perm
Of q more liberal Interpretation beln
placed upon II.
Missouri and On this she does not
-tand alone py auy meaus has hed
"a number ~ eases In resent years
which were thrown out ~ court ON
firely or reversed because ~ whrt
appeared To- the laNman 60 boz mere
technical errors FOR Instance SOME
Of The ~. Louis GRAFT ease. prosecuted
hy Joseph " FOX encountered trou
hie in the supreme court and a' least
one was lu1shcd because the word
'thc was omitted. although such
omission did not chouse the status ~
the case iu the leo-t -p flr a- m1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

You might say 80 the getaway
were promisiugp that there was cou-
@sidcr,hi, undertaking m Baltimore
"M1vb" the italian. have lost the
wop 90 their drive Hon Safe SAILS
bury
According o. the Southwestern
hansen the cent is ALSO known as the
sioux You may have, heard in.
diam sag that they didn't have 90
sioux
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

Yes" say the ED OF the
World" theorists. AS one phase
of their argument, they point to
Daniel 1874, which reads:
but tho, o Daniel, shut up the
words, seal the book, EVEN TO
THE TIME OF THE END: MANY
SHALL RUN TO AND FRO, AND
KNOWLEDGE SHALL BE IN
CREASED"
They interpret this as a meaning
that the beginning of the end will
come when learning, scientific ad-
vance, the development of travel
and communication have reached
a high point of perfection.
The present horrors in Europe
tend to bear out the Biblical proph-
ecy of dire events in the world
and of the beginning of the end,
they believe.
The following scriptural pass
ages are quoted on this point:
"And we shall hear Of wars and
rumors of war.
"For nation shall rise against
nation, and kingdom against king
dom: and there shall he famines,
and pestilences and earthquakes.
"ALL THESE ARE THE BEGIN
MING OF SORROWS."-Matthew
0.S.
The possibility Of a world strug-
gle, increased troubles between la
Dor and capital and the coming dis
turbances in the heavens, the stu
dents argue. would increase this
beginning of sorrows" and bear
out the following:
For there shall be great tribu-
latlOn, such as was not since the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

HAS THE WORLD ENTERED THE LAST LAP
ON IT'S WAY TO THE ENDS
Many sincere students of the Bible believe 1t has.
There are dozens of such believers in Tacoma and
Southwest Washington; scarcely week goes by but
one or more of them visit The Times office asking the
editor to publish warning of the destruction to
come.
Do Bible propheses point to the present age as the
elimination OF worldly knowledge and as the time
of the end"?
Are the days of great trbulations mentioned in the
Holy Book now beginning?
Can any particular significance be placed on the
European war; the threat of world conflict on pre-
dlcted industrial upheavals and the approach of
natural phenomena pointing to the final windup?
do the eclipses Of the sun and moon, heraded for
1911 by scientists, mean ANYTHING extraordinary?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
OF COURSETHERE WILL BE
EXTRA SESSION--CARDNER

Not all leaks are for speculative
purposes.
This congress expires by con-
|stitutional limitation March 4. at
noon. Any legislation not passed
and signed by the president by
that time dies the death.
Among the pending measures
are: A corrupt practices act; the
railroad legislative program urged
by the president, including COM
pulsory arbitration and enlistment
of railroad employees in time of
military necessity; the Shields wa
ter power grab; the Phelan oil
land grab; the public buildings
pork barrel" bill; the revision of
tariff and internal revenue laws
to supply money for the prepared
ness program; repeal of the con-
scriptiOn paragraph; the dry" bill
for the District of Columbia: the
woman suffrage amendment; the
Smith vocational education bill;
the flood control bill and the Is
regular Appropriation bills.
Will this congress complete this
program? 1t will not.
Our forestry department is
cooperating with the British
government to conserve the
supply of willow. 1t is of this
wood that artificial legs are
made.
II a butcher sells rotten meat
to married couple, the wife doing
the marketing and leaving the
choice of meat to the butcher, the
husband can collect damages for
the illness caused by eating the
meat, but the wife cannot, for she
acts, in the theory of the law
merely as agent of the husband
and has no contractual relation
with the butcher.
,, This is the news which comes
to the public health service here
as per a decision of the supreme
court of Massachusetts. (See
public health reports BAIT. Suf.
fragists please copy)
o o o
Owners of FOrds and auto
mobiles will be interested to
know that the output of crude
oil was four per cent greater
in 1916 than the previous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
PROGRESSES FULFILLED


THE ACKNOWLEDGING
chariots shall rage in the
streets, they shall justle one
against the other In the broad
ways: they shall seem like
torches, they shall run like
the lightnings."
Nahum "a
WIRELESS AND ELEC-
TRICITY - "Canst thou send
lightnings, that they may 60,
and say unto thee, Here we
are?
job 1894
OCEAN LINER - "Out of
his mouth go burning lamps,
and sparks of fire leap out.
Out OF his nostrils goeth
smoke. as out of a seething
pot or cauldron. His breath
kindleth Goals, and flame
goeth out of his mouth. He
maketh the deep to boil like a
pot: he maketh the sea like a
pot of ointment"
job 41:19-21, 81
THE AEROPLANE-"Who
are these that fly as a cloud,
and as the doves to their
windows?
Isaiah sos
"And he rode upon a cherub
and did fly; yea he did fly
upon the wings OF the wind"
Psalms 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
DOCK LOBBY IS
DUE ANY MINUTE
Especial to The Times.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.-Any min
ute now a swarm of lobbyists rep
resenting warehouse, dock and
shipping interests, is expected to
swoop down upon Olympia.
The cause of the invasion will
be the amendment to the port COM
mission act introduced by Rep.
Cute of Seattle, providing a $4,000
salary for each of the Seattle port
commissioners, and delegating
powers to the commission which
heretofore have been only implied
in court decisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Prof.
Robert l.. Garner, who studies
monkey talk and nature, is going
to Africa again to bring back more
specimens of his favorite subjects
He says he knows 20 words OF
the monkey vocabulary with which
he will talk to the apes in the
jungles and learn more about them
than any other man would.
Garner says the ape has a Ian.
guage somewhat like mans, only
1t is has less sounds. We have 12C
groups of sounds, while the apes
language is built only on seven
groups, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
BUTTE TO
BE DROLL
DRY CITY
BY Jack Jungmeyer.

~
BUTTE, Jan. II. = Butte
without whisky will be the droll.
est place in the universe said
an old nipskillion who helped vote
it and all Montana dry.
By way of giving the comedy
a proper prelude, Butte, wettest
city in the United States, is to-
day imbibing more booze than
ever In it's history.
December 81, 1918, Is the date
the voters set for swearing off.
After that liquor cannot be le-
gally procured in Montana for
love or money, not even sacra-
mental wine. It'll be as dry as
"a certain rich mans" throat af-
ter he went to his just deserts!
Doing Rushing Business.
Meantime a saloon in Butte is
as good as a copper mine.
"The Atlantic" Boosting the
several longest bars in the
world" with a score Of sweating
bartenders filling 'em up, serves
between 1000 and 1000 patrons a
day. A man must almost fight to
get a foothold on the rail.
The same sort of feverish thirst
is evinced in the other 100 saloons
concentrated within an area of six
blocks.
Saloon keepers and brewers are
thanking the considerate Mon
tana drys very kindly for giving
them almost three years to unload.
There was nothing heartless
about the camel brigade in this
state.
Fights and drunken brawlsi
Scads OF 'em. The police courts
are always jammed with disorder
ly cases, while the booze lay
offs" at the mines number hun
dreds per day.
The labor troubles of 1914 des-
tined Montana for the dry column.
When the United States soldiers
took command and closed all sa-
looms for a six week period, Butte
sat I'D to note that efficiency in
the mines increased Is per cent
while the toll of accidents was cut
down by half.
The big mining companies that
dominate Butte and much of the
state saw that booze meant loss
to them of dollars and cents.
They gave 1t thumbs down,
working for prohibition.
Many of the city's drinkers fore
told the drouth with a wry toast.
Give us a drink, BILL" they
said, breasting the bars, then lifted
1t with a Here's to bone dry
town."
And they stamped that toast on
the ballots, so that Silver Bow
county, embracing Butte, gave
only a 5000 wet majority in face
of the $4,000 state dry avalanche
$500 to $4,000
For roadhouses outside city linn
Its q more immediate cloud il
looming. A well organized move
ment of business men, realty own
ers and taxpayers proposes to close
them at once and to raise city sa-
loon licenses from $500 a year to
$4,000 until 1918.
It is hoped thus to get sufficient
money to pay off pressing city
debts that might otherwise suffer
from prohibition-lopped liquor
revenues.
In all about 400 saloons and 10
breweries will be inferred at the
1918 obsequies of booze in Mon
tana.
yep, she sure will be one drol
burg without whisky" sniggered
the old nipskillion. Gimme q
lemon sour-ugh!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
extra session? or course Their,
will be one. Public business will
require one.
As usual, the short session boy
will not clean up the business
They are soldering" even now
fussing after pork" when the!
ought to be considering how t
raise the 1870 million deficit.
Besides. ii months 10 too lont
as interval between the election
of a congress and action by tina
congress.
The mandate" of the people
ought to begin to mandate" soon
er than that; and an extra session
is the only way to get the new
boys on the job.
Would Jesus have signed
George Wharton Peppers
open letter against stopping
the war? This question Is to
be sent out to ministers of
the gospel by the Rational
Defense league.
Mr.. Pepper found q large
number Of protestant prelates,
including the famous head of
Trinity church in New York,
who were willing to protest
openly against the coming of
peace at the present time.
The Rational Defense league
raises the question whether
this jibes with the Sermon on
the Mount. =,
There have been other leaks.
President Cleveland's note Il
American Minister Thurston a
Hawaii, forecasting the overthrow
of the Hawaiian dynasty and tn,
taking over of that island as al
American protectorate, was pub
lished (through leak) in a Chi
cago newspaper.
1t was most embarrassing t,
Cleveland and the sugar trust of
ficials who were staging the in
surrection. That leak Git may b.
told now came through a woman
clerk who had the copying of tn
note and who had secured her DO
sition as a result of the kindnes
LOT newspaper correspondent
She risked the loss of her Job t,
repay his kindness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

year; jump from 291,1O4,
1O4 to 292. 800 900 barrels.
So Ii Mr.. Rockefeller does
not need tho money the price
Of gasoline may not go much
higher,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
ISLAND PURCHASE
FINALLY SETTLED

United Press Leased Wire.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. LITTLE
to the Danish West Indie-latest
territorial acquisition of the
United States, formally passed
from Denmark today when Secre-
tary of State Lansing and Danish
Minister Brun exchanged the rati-
fication of their respective gov
ernments. completing the transfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

Garner came to this conclusion
after studying the ape in a large
strong wire cage house he had
built himself in the jungle away
from any other humans.
He lived in this cage with
his monkey subjects and
found 1t gave him every adj
vantage to study the apes
language and habits. This Is
how he learned 20 words of
monkey talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
WOULD ABOLISH SUB-TREASURIES
United Press Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Ex-senator Nelson (Minn)
this would offer
ish all United States sub-treasuries.
Nelson said the could be handled by the Federal
banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
HEARST FIGHTS BACK
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Counter oil
affdavts, Heass
based charges the
The International adavis
with charges
against the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
BIG SEATTLE CARNIVAL

SEATTLE. Jan

SEATTLE, 18Puget Sound Alaska plan hold the
from the completion of the Lake Washington Canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
EvACUATE MEXICO EVERY SOON"
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON 16.-Smuaneous dispatch OF Ambassa-
dor Fletcher Mexico City and withdrawal PERISH
ing troops from Mexican territory be expected very soon it
learned today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17
Yesterdays Late NeuDs
JUST A LITTLE COLD!

United Press Leased Wir

NORTH POWDER Ore. Jan. 16-Ths was the coolest sp
Oregon today Thrysx below the frigid figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

beginning of the world to that
time, no, nor ever shall be.
Immediately after the tribu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

lbe darl<ened, and the moon shall
not give her light, and the stars
shall fall from heaven, and the
powers Of the heavens shall be
Observation-Disclosures 24-21 and %.
Science has come to the aid of
the students in regard to natural
phenomena. The naval observa-
tory at Washington recently is
sued a memorandum declaring
that FOUR ECLIPSES OF THE
SUN AND THREE OF THE MOON
WILL OCCUR DURING 1917.
This is the greatest number pos
sible in a single year.
This unusual fact is considered
Especially significant by those who
believe that the world is entering
the last stage.
They say the bible plainly points
to the present as the age of ad-
vanced learning, as the beginning
of great tribulations for mankind
and as the time of the end"
AS to just the day or the year
! in which the end of things earth
ly will come they hazard no opin-
lion.
But they do claim that Old
Mother Earth is spinning along to
that particularly interesting time
when saints and sinners, alive and
dead, shall gather together for the
last great accounting.
The ones who really believe in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-17

Owners of Fords and auto
mobiles will be interested to
know that the output of crude
oil was four per cent greater
in 1916 than the previous
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
U. S. Aero Experts
To Study Foreign
Ideas of Construction

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Announce-
ment is made of 175 ETAOIN 1
ment is made by the aircraft board
that group of 175 experts from this
country has arrived at Il British port.
They were sent from this country to
acquire and bring back to the United
States all possible information re-
garding aircraft designing and manu-
facture, of both engines and planes
Included in the delegation are men
representing legal. manufacturing, de-
signing, engineering, military and
nayal experience and training. -' %
1t will he the duty of this group
to gather and bring back to the United
States as soon" as possible the latest
and best Information regarding Euro
pean aircraft development, which can
then be easily made available for AM.
erican manufacturers. ..As ea