davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
INSURANCE VS.. PENSIONS.

Work on the plan of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo for life and in
demnity insurance to the soldiers and
sailors of the United States is pro.ress-
ing. The advisory committee of 10
prominent insurance men and other
committees and the secretary are
working out the details and bill will
ultimately be drafted and presented
to congress for action. The report of
The various committees and the secre-
,ary's action furnish a tangible work
ing basis for the legislation.
The insuring of our soldiers and
sailors will be only a new application
Of p wellknown principle. Employees
insurance. especially for those en-
gagged in hazardous employment, has
long been recognized as a just and
wise and profitable policy in ;nivate
business, and has been successfully
operated for years. In fact thru the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton commission civilian employees of
the government are now insured
against accidents occurring in the
| course of their employment.
The wisdom and justice of q great
governments applying the principle to
| its citizens who for their courtry's
sake engage in the ra-hazardous
employment of war are apparent to
all. Our soldiers and sailors in de-
tense of their country are daily haz-
arding their lives and safety and they
certainly deserve the same protection,
1 a M fhair
protection, that great business cor
porations give their employees and the
United States gives certain of its en-
Dloyes.
Secretary McAdoo before the con-
ference of insurance men outlined his
views as follows: at seems to me
that we ought not, as we sent. oui
men into this war, say to them thai
they must be dependent upon future
legislation for the granting of com.
pensations which have heretofore, un.
der our policy, taken the form of pen.
sions. Our brave men should Lot b,
eft In uncertainty or doubt as to wha,
is going to be done for them in cas-,
Of either death or total or partial dis
ability. A man who goes out TO figh
for the United States is entitled t,
know in advance what a just govern
ment is going to do for him.
One of the great uses of the pro
ceeds of the Liberty Loan bonds Is I,
protect our fighting men, to suppl
them with everything that will max
them powerful. effective and as SAT
as may be. That those who meet witt
disability in the course Of their dut
should be given compensation an,
that the dependents of those who di
Cor their country should be given com
: pensation is exactly in line with an
: really a part of this use of the pro
: ceeds of the Liberty Loan bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
AT SANTA FE SHOPS
Williams Robinson Evangelistfc Party
Conducted Noon Services Today.

THURSDAY night Evangelist williams
continued hts sermon on Gods Call
to Mankind" expressed in the ques-
ton addressed to Adam, Where Art
Thou?'', thus taking two evenings to
develop the theme which has hitherto
occupied only one service of the cam
paign.
Today, at the request of Secretary
Prout, of the r. r. Y. NJ c. A.,
party of workers and musicians from
the party conducted a MONDAY serv-
ice at the Santa Fe shops. Miss
Hatch, "a friend to shop girls, will
speak at the Y. w. c. A. at the noon
hour next Tuesday. An interesting
street service was held Thursday
night, with special songs from Miss
Shaffer and Miss cakes and ser.
monette from Rev. Stephen B. Will
liams, the publicity man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

lists which recognize only government
wants Business cannot be as usual.
but business must be kept good 1t
is meritable that commercial read
Justment must take place when a ma
ton is plunged into war. Let this
movement be so directed, however.
that it shall foster. if possible. and
maintain surely. rather than stifle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
NEED HARvESTERS
Minnesota and Dakota Farmers Ex-
haust Supply and Plead for Moro.

Minneapolis, MINI. July 27.-Farm-
ers in Minnesota and the Dakotas, pre-
pairing for harvest, have swamped the
Minnesota public safety commission's
public employment bureau with de-
mands for farm help. Demand ex-
ceeds the supply.
Farmers in North and South Da-
kota are in greatest need of help. This
demand is in spite of predictions of
poor crops. due chiefly to hot winds
and drought Minnesota fields are in
better condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
U-BOAT DESTROYED
Unable to Free Stranded Craft, Crew
Set Fire to 1t.

Paris, July 27.-A German submar-
inc was destroyed on Thursday on the
French coast west of Calais. The un-
dersea boat went ashore and the crew.
unable to free her. set fire TO the ves-
sell The members of the crew were
made prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The allies expected nothing from
Russia this year, after the revolution;
so the slump of the Muscovite armies
will make no material differerce in
the war situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
NATIONAL ARMS DAY
Drafted Chicagoans $4,000 strong WIN
Put ON Big Parade.

Chicago, July 27.--Representativ
of various civic and municipal organ.
izations met today to perfect plans for
parade of $4,000 men Constituting
Chicago's quota Of the first draft. in
observance OF National Army day, Au-
gust a. They will be escorted by the
1000 reserve officers training at Fort
Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
Hay Men Pledge Loyalty.

Chicago, July 27.-Pledges of sup
port and cooperation in the war were
being forwarded to the government
today from the National Hay associa-
tion's convention which just closed
here R. B. Clark. of Chippewa, Wis,
was elected president; Emil Steen,
Baltimore, and W. H. Teberman, St.
Louis, vice presidents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

Among the nations held RESPONSE
Bile by Germany for starting the war
Belgium is not included. This looks
like an important oversight on the
part of the kaiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

There are fewer automobiles in Ar
Kansas than in any other state in the
Union. This fact should commend
that state to the plain citizen as safe
one in which to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The hurried and mysterious trip of
American Ambassador Fletcher from
the Mexican capital. to Washington,
now is explained. He came home to
be married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The misguided interference of emo
tionaI women in the Illinois state peni-
Tertiary is held responsible for the
Decentralization of the convicts which
resulted in an attempt to burn sew
eral prison buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

News from the front indicates that
Russia's women warriors fought nobly
Not so much can be said for all the
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

General Korniloffs army still is
fighting or retreating as the case may
be, in the enemy's country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The Great Physician surely counts
as in the true line of succession to
himself all who heal the sick, give
sight to the blind and bind up the
wounds of the hurt in body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

On the mission field, as everywhere
else. Christianity has to do with men
who work. In some lands, notably in
India, the missionaries have had to
train their converts up into new
forms of self-support. Rejected from
their old relationships because they
have become Christians, these ma
tives have to be taught other indus
tries Thus it is that in India espe-
cfally there are great many indus
trial missions, some of which are al
most self-supporting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27
The Long Look.


He who lives a life of the spirit
should have the patience of the truly
spiritual. The monkeys are despised
Of the jungle folk because they are
always in a hurry, and cannot plan
for more than a day at a time. All
strong creatures win their souls in
patience. God shows His Godship by
I His willingness to wait. He is never
I in hurry: the eternal years are His.
The Proverb has it Gods payday is
sure, but il does not always CORE on
Saturday" AL of His plans include
| two worlds Russia and Rome are
but incidents with Him to whom a
thousand years are as day. Looking
backward from heavens batt1ements
we may discern a meaning in our pres
emit world affliction that justifies the
entire cost. There was comfort for
ancient Israel, and for all others to-
/ day, who in hard circumstances would
| live the serene life of the spirit, in
The promise of a better day in the I'M
seen future when the will of God shall
! re wrought out in perfectness. The
promise to Israel was, Behold thou
shall call nation that they knowest
hot and nations that know not thee
/ shall run unto thee
/ 1t is hard for self assured humanity
to realize the word that car1e to
4 Isaiah, My thoughts are not your
| thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways. saith the Lord. for as the heav-
ems are higher than the earth, SO are
my ways higher than your way, and
my thoughts than your thoughts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The lace-making of Armenia
China, India, Japan, and Korea-im-
mense Industries. which now support
tens of thousands of persons-wa,
taught to the natives by missionaries
Protestant and Roman Catholic. Thi:
is but one instance of the introduc.
ton of new vocations by the represen
tatives of the Gospel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-27

The British admiralty on May Is
announced that fourteen drifters had
been sunk in a raid by Austrian cruis-
ers in the Adriatic and that the Brit
ish cruiser Dartmouth was torpedoed
in a subsequent engagement but
reached port safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Over 900 Students
Now Enrolled at
Las Vegas Normal

sr.,isI Correspondence 10 The Herald
l.Ir Vegas. y NJ. Jane Late
Yesterday afternoon prcsidcut Frank
Z 10. Buuorts stated that the enroll
u,nt 81 the summer school students
vuulI go over 500 hy night Each
train continues tu bring iH two. three
lub % dozen summer school students.
1ud his u.s. expected tu continue
through the week
Tuesday night at the clos" OF uusl-
ness. i6t school students had enroll
ed 1t the Nurm1l university, this be-
ing thirty two more than had curuIl-
od '' the end OF IN, second dag last
year. And Scstcrdur tho students
kept coming BOO. faster than the reg
,.trItiou office could take care ~
them Regular work began 90 Er'
under vll this morning, ana boy the
end ui the week. ~oNcrythinp VIII be
going il"ug lust the same 80 ir the
students had bccl attending Tor five
muuih'. instead ~ i've days, The
Normal executive has q way of hand
Inns 'hc vast number OF teachers and
.tudcu'a who attend summer school
'u such q way that they get down Ia
work quicker than In most schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Summer Session
Of Silver City
Normal Opens
Special Correspondence 10 The Herald

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald.
Silver city. y. NJ. June Tho
annual summer session OF the New
Mexico State Normal school opened
Monday morning with an enrolment
the first day of $50 teachers and stu
dents. the largest In point VI numbers
ever TO register on the opening day
~ the session which viii extend over
q period of eight weeks. President
j.. l.. Enloe predicts the most sue
summer school
SILVER city business men, through
' tho chamber Of commerce. and cii-
izcns generally. Welcome the visiting
teachers. They are welcome because
they have honorcd thc town and its
principal institution ~ learning by
their presence and because Of the
Joyous outlook they have on life and
the contagious quality ~ that spirit.
The profession which tho teachers
have chosen ~ a noble n upOn
VII Oh the future Of The country now
so largely rests.
This enthusiasm f,r the teaching
profession does - GO the length of
expecting that all at the Normal will
engage in teaching for life. Forum
ately this II an age Of specialism.
May an specialize when the proper
time m and the proper subject
arrives.
President Enloe and his executive
star have been tho busiest people in
Kew Mexico during the past few days.
The students have been coming In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Good Weather for
Planting Reported
By Weather Bureau

special Correspondence 20 The Herald
santa Fe, y. NJ. June THE
weather ,rop bulletin for the week
ending June 3. ISSUED by tho United
States weather bureau office here.
follows.
The week VAS cool. partly cloudy
and dry. except that scattered show
ors occurred over northern counties,
1t was "A favorable week for further
planting. and fair growth and de-
yelOpment Of farm crops. fruits and
gardens. but too dry for range con.
ditiuns over the southern half Of the
state, stock, however. ~ generally IN
fair to good condition. although still
thin. The first cutting of alfalfa n
nearing completion over southern
valleys and Is beginning IN central,
the yield Is generally below normal.
An port point 90 greatly Increased
acreage ~ corn, beans. kaiiirs and
fodder crops. Some roglanting ~
beans has been caused by the last
May frost.
Fort Stanton-Thc week wac cold
u dry; light frosts occurred Friday
and Saturday mornings.
acknowledgements ~ the week
averaged much below the normal:
reading ~ g. degrees the morning OF
End ~ the lowest OF record for June.
Crops are making very SLOW growth
and low humidity. accompanied BY
nigh winds. has withcrcd tender
plants. especially beans and toma-
toes, C%unnories at Lakewood estimate
tomato crop Reduced two thirds.
Ranges continue bare. and rainy.
cloudy weather and warnc nights
are urgently needed for ranges and
farm crops. Frat. however. Is doing
we'll FRS; cutting Of alfalfa yielded
considerably less than normal.
Artcsia-Crops OF different kinds
are doing :airly well. plenty of sun
shine aud nc rainfall during the
week.
Dulcc-Guod showers occurred at
the close OF MAY and frs, 81 June.
Nights continue cold. with sharp
frost.
Espanola-No precipitation dur ny
She week. nights continue too cold
for good growth
Fort sumner so rainfall during
the week. -Four days Of high south
west winds. with sand storms. have
dried uui the soil on farms and
ranges and whipped young crops
badly
pptrl Very rough windy weather
during The week. without precipita-
ton While grass is very short -tucH
looks remarkably we'll 40 farming
thus Tar as ground Is very dry
Taos-W Wheat and other small
... lAHt4Us tNgtfH We bl.f Ia IIfflH
frost SATURDAY. morning that uipped
. few beans -ludshcs and cucumbcrs.
Nl. no serious damage. Apples and
pears 100 bloom again ana most va
r.''lcs blooming quite FUN.
CHARLES T. II\NEN.
McteTolugiSt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Heavy Livestock
Shipments Made
From Silver City
spccinl correspondence 10 IN. Bsr,ld

Special IuTrespondsnee 70 Inc herald
silver City. y NJ, Jun" 5-Np-
proNImaiclg $4,000 worth ~ cat
tie were shipped from silver cts and
Whitewater the past week The ,"p
market prices we're paid for the live
stock. y.arliugs averaging $50 Il
head. 2|.ycar-olds SO and three and
above So. Among the large shippers
the past week. were Park Brothers,
III, S%hcllhuru-. Hugh Nckccu. G. T..
Upton. T. VI shelly. Euylll Broth
err. ,;corg" Slydtr aud e number OF
smaller cattlcmou. McMHlcu a sons
and 4. u NiNsou will ship this week
ana next The buyer OF The cattle
already shipped was j. C. Han, COM
mission man ~ III Pasu John Cole
man. cattle Inspector. Tor this dis
trirt. Inspected the shipments which
were handled through the American
National the silver city National
and She Union Exchange banks ~
tins city Cat'lc shipments this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

The banks must not be obliged
10 buy and hold these bonds.
The people must buy them I'M.
less the people, interest is to
suffer.
The banks have subscribed
literally, but the funds of the
banks are, for the most part,
needed to support industry and
agriculture. Our factories, our
merchants, our farmers borrow
largely from the banks and
these loans must go on IL bust
ness is to go on, If food is to be-
produced.
A war is not being waged
successfully If armies in the
field r winning great victories
while the people at home, for
whom they are fighting, are
suffering dire financial depres-
sion, with business at a stand
still, factories closed. men cy-
crywherc ont of work. Tho ri.l
finding food hard .u eri, .,ru
at the highest prices, anu ;Ay
poor actually starving. And
America eau and must wage o
successful war.
Success is generally built on
accurate information, aud we
feel that ii you are informed of
the need YOU will meet the
need, surely, quickly aud
eagerly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
What YOU Must Do

The need is for you, yes you,
to buy these bonds. The Ma
ton needs the money to equip
its men; for food for ships.
You must net fail to protect
your country from disaster at
arms through faulty or slow
equipment of its men who go
Ia fight your battles. You must
protect Yourself, your family,
your friends, your ncighbors,
your community from the dis
astcr of business depression
and hard times.
Remember, our panics of past
years started quickly, but we
recovered very, very slowly
from them. And this loan must
be subscribed by June -.
II the average subscription
shoald be 800, then five mil
lion men MUST subscribe. You
MUST be- one of the subscrib
crs. Every family in this com
munity MIST subscribe to pro.
tect their own interests, their
own income, their own liveli-
hood, their jobs, their future.
Subscribe all YOU can. Make
a real sacrifice. And rcmcm.
Der, that II you want our pros
perity right here TO be all that
it can be, you MUST make "A
real sacrifice.
The man who does not sub.
scribe to these bonds VII Do,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
TIL" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
J~c TIL for tender, puffcd-up, burn
ing. Callouscd feet and
tOTns.

People whq are forced tu stand on
then feet an du, know what sore, ten
der. sWeaty burning feet mean The"
use "TiZ and "Tiz' cures their feet
right up II Keeps feet 10 perfect com
ditiou. "Tiz' Is the only remedy IN
the world that draws out all the poi
souuus cudatious whichN puff up the
feet aud cause tender. sore, tired, nch-
ing feet. II instantly stops the pain
N roIns. c%allousc- and punIons. It's
simpl, glorious An how comfortable
Your feet feet after using TIL 20
You1l never limp or draw ~ vuut face
In pain Your shoes won't tighten ana
hurt YOUR feet.
Get % o-.ccut shoN - "TiZ' mo-"
from amy druggist Just think u ~ho'"
Years foot comfort FOR only - cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

looked upon as a citizen unwill-
ing to help his country and his
community. his neighbors, his
business associates and his own
family in their hour of need.
But it is net enough to sub
scribe, just for the form of il.
You must subscribe all you can
make "a REAL sacrifice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

of investments at the same time
unsettles business conditions.
We want you TO subscribe to
these bonds out Of CURRENT
INCOME as much as possible.
II you have investments and
no cash it is best for you to go
to your bsnk-sny bank-and
borrow on your investment aud
put the proceeds in Liberty
Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

spring from this part OF Grant
county will total upwards OF $780,
900. The industry never was more
prosperous than II II today. The past
winter was comparatively mild and
livestock as q consequence is In hnc
shape and commanding the highest
market prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
How Il PAYS

Now let S look on the other
side of the picture. When this
issue is all subscribed by the
people YOU will find that bust
ness. is increasing markedly
And business is exceptionally
good now. But on top of pres
cnt good business there will be
two billion dollars (S2, 000, 000,-
600 u staggering sum, spent in
a few months for every %conceiv-
able kind of product. Metal of
nll kinds, fabrics Of all kinds,
Good -.ui uI aii k.u's work
m. n,l,iu. Tabor OF aIl tiul~ viii
he called ou to lii the needs oi
our government and foreign
governments buying in this
market. The entire nation will
be called on Ia produce aS
never before. The workers of
the Nation will be buying free.
ly all necessary articles of
merit. Right here in our city
the demand will be felt and
those things we produce be
consumed as never before. The
money we have put into Liberty
Bonds will be coming back to
ms in n great volume ON TOP
of the present prosperity, the
present high tide of good bust
ness which we enjoy.
You will find that the sacri-
flee YOU made TO buy Liberty
Bonds is not n sacrifice but the
best stroke of business you ever
did you yourself, your family,
your friends, your community,
since you earned your first dol.
lar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
MIuTOOMn sI.RINGs mOTrA.

Now is the timo 10 20 To whitcomb
Springs. Auto stand az Otweli's drug
store. See me there. Car leaves
Monday. 10 a.. m, and wednesday
and Saturday at 4 .. M. am there
three hour before leaving. Sec me.
Phone II.
\. u. Strove. y. o. BOX 256, city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

The ladies of Albuquerque ar
cordially invited 10 attend the Econ
omy Gas Range Demonstration at the
Albuquerque Gas & Electric Co, this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

If you have a bank
60 to your
bank and subscribe. If
you have no bank ac-
count 60 10 your boss
and subscribe. AND
DO 1T NOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Accidents will happen, hut the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c and soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
How Easy II Is

See how easy it is to SUBJ
scribe and to meet the pay
ments. A payment of only 2FS
is made with your subscription.
The balance is payable in four
installments, up TO August 30.
Thus il you subscribe TO a $500
bond, you pay with your sub
scription, ten dollars $50. On
June 2S you pay ninety dollars
500 more. Only July 30 You
pay GA" hundred dollars ($l00)
more. On August 10 one hun
bred and fifty dollars $3.50
and on August 30 the final pay
ment of one hundred and fifty
dollars $3.50. Thus you can
pay for "a considerable part of
your subscription from your
income meanwhile.
II you have no bank account
If YOU have a job you MUST
subscribe just the same for we
need your help-your country
and your fellow citizens here
need your help just the same.
You can buy a $50 bond and
you can go to your employer
and subscribe through him ON
the partial payment plan. The
banks of this city have already
asked him to help you and have
offered TO help him help you.
But you must help, too, and ex-
crt every effort to have every
friend you have subscribe. You
must do your part to aid your
country, to protect your job
and make il better, to protect
your family to help as all pro-
tcct the families and the work
r of the Nation.
You can buy II $50 Liberty
Loan Bond-you ear do your
bit. You can pay $3.50 a week
for twenty weeks. Then you
have saved against a rainy day,
a fifty dollar bill which pays
you interest. You can be a real
American and fight shoulder to
shoulder with all the rest of us
10 keep our flag flying and our
families safe and prosperous
and content.