davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
The Conning Tower
willamette, with Stevenson's Assistance


The world IS 50 full Of a number of things
Like music and pictures and statues and plays.
I'm sure should all he as happy as kings
We've winters and and autumus and springs
We've Apris and Augusts, Ocobcrs and Mays
The world IS so full Of a number of things
Though minor tho key of my lyrical strings
change it TO major when praning praise:
I'm should all be as happy kings
Zach morning a myriad wondcrmcnts brings
Each evening myriad marvcls conveys,
The world IS full of a number of things.
With pansics and roses and pendants and rings,
With puppies and ycows and scarlcts and grays.
I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings.
So pardon bard if he carclcssy sings
solo indorsing these Beautiful Days
The world is full of number of things
I'm sure should all be as happy as kings.
TO the stirring "Wait for the Wagon the War
Wagon non-acohoc way last night First to mount
ticket I'm on Haywood Broun he vaucd lightly for
him. 20 the driver. and separate peace" Other
passengers;
Walter A. D. Levy Earle Boohc Charlton Andrews
rdv 81 low Rosie \. r. Ferguson
Nathaniel G. Bcnch!ey J. h B. George s Kaufman
Mabel Zig Charles Hanson Io"ns
". J.. Moore Guy Nichols X H. D
Arthur B. Sullivan Wally W. Tom DAILY
Il is no great many of mount the War
Wagon we'd sign contract never TO take
another drink booze; and Of entls we'd the
potato wagon for six months.
The War Wagons itinerary include obviously, Rye,
y. y, Booz Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Convention in Hotel Aston
Asks Wilson for Emer-
gency Bill
Would Conserve Grain
City Federation Also Endorses
Compulsory Military
Service


try. who have Endorsed this movement
in the last two weeks.
The New York City federation.
which met yesterday at the Hotel Aston
for its snnuol convention. passed the
resolution at the request of Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, president of .he New York
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
First Prohibition Resolution
The federation has had temperance
committee for many years. but this Is
the first time il ever passed a complete
prohibition resolution. No reference
was made TO personal abstinence,
though many of the women will doubt
less feel themselves bound by the moral
obligation implied in the resolution.
More than 100000 men could be fed
on grain used in the manufacture OF
alcoholic liquors, according to Mrs.
Boole. and the men and equipment used
in the manufacture and sale could be
better employed, she urged. in the pro-
duction of food
The resolution went through without
a dissenting FONc anu " NhH eNNNhPoh.-
ment of cheers.
Cyrus Townsend Brady turned patsi-
otism 10 tears for few moment when
he spoke a word Of prophecy.
Don't think this war is almost over"
he said. Don't think the eenmy is ex-
hausted. Next year, if you come here,
it will not be in the festive garb you
wear to-day. YoI will be in black
many of you-as the outward and visl-
BILE sign that you have given husband,
son, friend-the noblest sacrifice you
can make TO your country
Hiss the Navy Department
DR.. Brady reused the women, also,
to Kisses and cries of "Shsme! Shamel"
when no referred to the gag" put on
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske by the
Navy Department. Admiral Fiske was
present at the morning session of the
convention, but stated that he was not
allowed TO make speeches.
The convention passed resolution
indorsing compulsory military service
and protesting against the letting down
OF the labor laws in order TO hasten
war time production. Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, chairman of the Woman Suf-
frage Party, of the city, asked for
volunteers to help with the taking O.
the military census between May X
and 30.
"Billy" and. ana" Sunday spoke al
the morning session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Socialists Arc Elected

During the last year there have been
elections held in Germany for seats m
the Reichstas to I'll those vacated by
death. illness or the retirement OF
members because OF age. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

The War Wagons itinerary does include obviously Rye
y. y, Booz Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

The ranks Of vaudeville arc presently
to be augmented by Dorothy Donnely,
who will take along an one-sct play
entitled Food" and described in adj
vance as "a satirical gem 1t is the
work OF William c. De Mile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
rIIE nNCk ARD rARM

There Genus 90 pee danger of some
people m|istlklus hystcria tor patriot
ism We have all sorts OF appeals
fur an sorts of purposes Many of
them are foolish Eut the worst of
an l- that which would have people
hoard their money and stop buying
necessities OF Uie un the score OF pa
triotism. Nothing could be more I'M
patriotic. or more damaging to the
country and the individual To De-
come "a nation OF miscts would Doe iu-
nnitcly worse than TO bear the re-
proach OF being q nation Of MASTERS.
There = 80 good reason Why We
should uot have prosperity iu times
Of war as well as !n times OF peace.
IT hair the misguided advice hat Is
being handed out now we're followed
u would cause % -'agnatiou in bu-l-
ness that would result ia national dis
a-'cI.
There ls un r-i-ul Boo fhe world for
taking % gloomy View OF the outlook
uu the luutiaIN. % b. o. bright cute
look. and AN ,hIt ve need 90 do h. to
sif tight aud mot rock tho boat Bu-i-
ness must GO 900 as usual. That wa}
leads Co continued prosperity Eut
boarding only causes contraction end
usually hurts most those 81 is intended
600 help Philadelphia Inquirer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
HERE'S ANormrH SUGGESTION.

a great deal har been said recently
about plowinF mp lawns for the pur-
pose ~ planting potatoes, this aoins
a scheme thought ~ by some for iu-
croasing the production OF f|1odstuffs
n seems hat a better use could Dol
made - lawns.
s good turf is not easily obtained
ana many people might prefer not O.
destroy it n they could uud some
practical use 10 which Il could bee put
instead OF plowinE dp your law1
~h1 not use d 90 feed cattle or snoop
J uy cali which the farmer is sellmf
o. ire butcher because he is short ~
} i.furc CO. other reasons, and let yout
lawn turn him into beef. cor. g.. .
yotuF lamb. or as man. nmhs ns yo.r
lawn viii support and lct thom grow
lutp maturity, for there IL much wos,.
IN ,l%aushtefius and eating immature
animals.
A lawn may br used FOR pasture, II
It Is fenced. by supplying water and
occasional lump OF sau. The labor
involved IL nothing compared win the
care u a potato crop, and could be-
used In some other helpful way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

aon has put Il through congress, cop-
.vcned.
"He II indeed a wonderful man. lila
talents are not strongly marked. lie Is
a man u small enthusiasm and OF 20
personal following. He has not .
charming OF iovabie personality a.
draw men to him and to hold them ~
his service with hoops OF steel. Yet
he has by force OF sheer intellecs
drawn America about him in the lead.
ership OF a world combat for Democ-
Iracy as no other American leader has
drawn America about him Tor years.
"Thia r. the schoolmaster's day.
From him the world IL learning some
~rudsmentary principles Of Democratic
ideals translated into government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
RAISE MORE HOGS.

Raise More Hogs. H. the slogan az
the United states department 81 ayr
culture. Farmers Of New Mexico
would make no mistake IL they follow
ed this admonition.
The meat supply Of the country
can be increased more quickly by the
hos route" Than by any other. No
branch Of live stock raisihe II morr
productive OF satisfactory results than
the raising of well-bred swine. II con-
Quoted with reasonable care. Hogs tit
into the modern scheme Of farming on
nearly every farm. and are one OF the
most important aninaals 70 raise. both
for meat and for money. They require
less labor. less equipment. less capital
and make greater gains per hundred
pounds OF concentrates fed. reproduce
themselves faster and in greater mum =
bers. and gives quicker TURNOVER OF
money than any other animal except
poultry.
The hog has no rival as a consumer
d ~by-products and numerous un-
marketable materials. were IL not for
him would he wssted. Kitchen refuse.
not only from farms but also from
hotels and restaurants. when cooked
before being used. makes an excellent
feed. @HFE
New Mexiro offers excellent induce
ment for hog raising. Many farmers
have already taken up the industry
to some extent. but there In room for
expansion. There If no reason why
New Mexico should not produce at
least enough pork for It's w con
sumption. which 1t Is not doing at
present Raise More Hogs" Is q good
slogan, not only during the war. when
everybody Is being importuned 20 do
something To- help increase the u
try's output Of foodstuffs, but at all
other times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
The Scrap Book


tJulian Edwards In When johnny.
Comes Marching Homc."l
The poet sings OF sunny France. fair
olive-laden Spain.
The Hrecian isles. ltall0's smiles aud
midas torrid plain;
or Egypt. counties ages old. dark
Africa's palms and dates:
Let mo acclaim the land | name. my
own United States.
love every inch Of her prairie land
each tone on her mountain
side.
! love every drop of her waters clear
That How In her rivers wide.
| love every trade. every blade Of
grasz within Columbia's oates.
Tho queen of the earth is the land Of
my hirih--my own United
states.
poet sings of Sw itzcrlaHd. Draw
Scotlands heathered moor.
The shimmering sheen OF lrc!and's
green. old E~ngiand's rock
bound shore.
Quaint Holland and the Fathcrland
their chorus hish praise re-
latcs.
Let me acclaim the land / nanc. my
" United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
COURIER JOURNAL LOSES W
moi

The CLOSING debate iu the lower
house Of congress before % passed tho
larmy bin by lu u-tcrwhclmiur MAJ
iurIiy Suturi4, was durkoucd hy the
following .lp.d burst or uumoauing
~Nligarfy from Speaker Clark. vino
had aII along predicted the defeat Of
the BIN.
"A i,, OF .lJ .9upL.r. Oh over IN,
country vb, rbiuk Tint nobody I.
..,ning a.. b. .orr.d INTO thi. war os-
,.pi b.y- f,n,, d, IL, . 3 tbe pcnkc
s,'d ",pt fp.I NON ui.crnDle cow.
.srJs. bIJ,. ~ .. SAT, nave, been
.prd.up r,,..gr b,r, know
.tn,m t..u .,.r, man jon u .f.--
fr.cf .tb. n.. Programmed me. and /
SNOW VY.. .. ., A, bottom OF 30. and
4 cam Dl, Id a..,ble barrcled shotgun
and r1n ..Yt .. n, district every man
vino SOM r. Telegram Ia vote Tor
c-.u.rrIptlor ,rI ir hooI doesn't
.trep tou I... v,u nun % few out
too
In r.. .r.... a. the hnuaucr OF the
American <-p..pspcr PuhII hers i--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

A REMEDY FOR TuE SUB EVIL.

All America viii rejoice II. as has
been stated IN the press dispatches. a
Weapon has been found with which
TO successfully combat the submarine
menace. We have felt an along that
American genius would triumph when
put to the test. hat the nation which
gave to the world the torpedo, the sub
marine and the a~eroplane would be
able 20 devise some means Of defoatln T;
undrsea attacks.
Naturally the nature Of tho device
or the method OF operating IL have
not been given 10 the public. The dis
patches lntima- ed that a military
movement Of some sort WOULD be
launched against the Kiel canal This
sounds entirely plausible az Germany
has her grand fleet base at Klcl. Is
turning out her greatest submarines ~
that point and sends out the majority
81 her U-boats from that base
The Whole world will anxiously
await further announcement regard
ing this important discovery. or watch
for reports 90 IT. operations against
German divers. II il doubtful II much
publicity VIII DE given the matter ur-
~ the device. whatever IL is gets iuvl
action But we have nu reason to
doubt the authenticity ~ the report
that such "a weapon has been perfect
ed thanhs 70 American brains Amer
lea may yet be the nation that wll.
drive the kaiser from the seas. W.
hopc So. AZ any rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
WHAT PROHIBITION DTD TOR
COLOR MO-

Prohibition closed 1915 saloons and
seventeen hfewcries iu Denver Arr
rests for drunkenness slumpcd from
1913 in 1915 to i5tg lu 1916. Ar
rests for Yugran s. dropped from o.
sl3 Ia 1915 to- i.itS in 1916. Gam
bling decreased from 5l5 ln 1915 tu
2i2 an 1915.
The average number Of arrests iu
was 1887 The TOTAL number Of ar
rests for dry 1916 was s.9S5.
There Was an increase 81 20 per
IN the moun 81 savings banks
~ Denver for tho nrs, nine months
Of 1916 compared with the same pc
rtod in 1915.
Nearly 10000 new savings accounts
were opeued iu the city the hrst yeur
"A larger number than In any similar
period in the city's history.
Tho building permits for 1915 show
n value OF si.0374i0 an mount al
most double the value OF permits
taken out during igi5
The financial transactions uf the
postoiilce during dry 1916 SHOW an
increase Of $t.s5N.0U0 over 1915 busi-
ness. This sets high record mark
IN the history Of the p%os'otice.
Experts place the total value OF au-
tomobilc sales made iu Colorado for
the first year al Si3 COO 600
u is estimated that one person uut
Of twcuty-threc bob the rity cot Denver
PISS ms au automobile
In 1915 the number ot Wis tors ar
the Rocky Mountain national park
81. 900. This year the number
jumped tc % Dpp.
The manufacturing output 81 the
state FOR 1915 exceeded that OF the
previous year ny nearly $50. 100000.
The value Of the states mining
pvt outside ui the coal mines incrcas-
ed more than $4,000 600 OVER the
pre- vious year
The increase in the production OF
tho coal mines over 1915 was more
than &l3 600. 600 Detroit NcW..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

,,c M IN. ,,oel5,s captetns ~ indus.
~, With interests no, .nly An Enrlana
h,,, Ia rr,,e. t,ai, snat, Rusei,
n,a,u ana Argentina ne has made
sr.oner, y,s,,s ,o tho trn,ted States
bis ln,es, be,ns one undertaken al re-
oue.t al Premier LLOYD George 10 ar
mnve supp,,es for England and To-
ob,a,, ,rformatIou AZ Ia Americr n
lbuaancss conditions
- foe, free "a assure American
business men-amons whom 1 have
a great number Of frlenls-thst pos.
|sible fears for business disr ster
Ihroush the war are likely TO prove
unfoundcd" Lord Rhopddn snid.
certainly II has ma, been ,hat cnse
An England. excep, I'm ISOLATED ins,an.
ces in some lines. The government
realized zoe million dollars from It's
cxcess profits tax last year. That
means profits above the normal be-
fore the war profits. The profits last
year we're Lice million dollars since
roo million dollars represents the so
lper cent tax.
Moreover. last years profits were
achieved with little evidence Of So
profteering. Labor obtained Its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
To the Flag

O folds Of white and scarlet!
o blue field with your silver
starsi May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you. warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give you their blessing.
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
As WHITE SEES WILSON.

~
William Allen White. former Re-
publican hut Of more recent years a
Progressive leader in Kansas. Is one
Of those men who il broad enough
to give Justice where /, is due. A re-
cent issue of his paper the Emporia
Gazette, had the following 10 say re-
garding President Wilson:
Great times make great men. The
great man who has come out OF these
times is Woodrow Wilson. II Demoo-
racy-whicb - but another name FOR
Christian Observation-Disclosures a ION +;
forward stride In humanity out Of this
world crisis. more than TO any ia
dividual In the world credit should fall
70 Woodrow Wilson.
lie has risen TO big opportunity in a
big way lie has used his ten talents
with splendid stewardship.
~ year ago. W years ago. three
years & when the war cloud descend
ID upon the world. President Wilson
seemed 10 be the one impossible mau
for "a war administration In the q
try. His talent for phrases; his in
conclusive patience; his belief IN
vague spiritual forces. az opposed -
concrete physical nctsi his disposition
~ settle things with rhetoric-ail these
things seemed TO make him the school
master m the tournament. grotesque,
half pathetic. o. %wearying 70 a de-
gree
$50 Americas hard headed believers
In action and action. and always stili
more action IN crises, cfsafed and
fumed under the wilson leadership,
II seemed t~ragicaly i~nadequote madly
quixotic.
"Hut the passing years have brought
events 10 q piaee whcre that leader
ship seems 60 boz the exact kin 81,
leadership needed For under the PREF
ident's leadership the whole world b.
raillinp 20 the Democratic Idea. Thi-
does no, mesh the immediate coming
~ the millennium n does not mean
that the world 10 suddenly to Dee MADE
over u dues not mean that SELF in
tercst g. 20 be bunishesl from affairs,
international, national and personal
"But d toes mean that. because II
President wilson's last great uttetauce
on Germany. mankind Is conAderins
%seriously whether or not there is God
in ISRAEL whether or not things spirit
uai have mot a vital actual plac, i'
human affairs, whether or not Justice
IL 60 be neglected aud God To- he
ockcd IN this earth. The words ~
President Wilson have done FOR Dem
ocraey. for the spirit Of Justice Boz the
world. more than tons ~ ammunition
and acres ~ ngbiing men.
And because ~ the power ~ rhosc
words in the world beyond our borders
the presidents leadership here has
beea strengthened. The strength ~
that leadership il seen in the passage
Of the army bin through %oongress
with almost Unanimous vote.
Here was = new thing. Here was
D proposition unpopular aud probably
un-Amcrican. az We read our ira
dltions a year ago Here. was a plan
t. change The relation " every able
bodied man in America % his govern
meni 90 sink the Individual into the
SOCIAL unit. The plan 10 conscript mea
turns q sharp bot necessary corner Ia
pur American progress
mo other leader now living could
haaS put u throusA tive American cont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
\ BATTLE CAr SOLD ron 50. TOO

a a from Mons. which Is said 10
have been Ia ten war engagements.
was sold for 500 at a free gift" sale
for the Red Cross at Aberdeen. The
cat was rescued from a deserted farm
house boy Private Bradley. scottish
Rifles. II had previously been sold
for sums toial!ng $4,000 at similar
sales London Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
now the REVOLUTIONS START

We'll someone ON the streets OF
almost any European capital says
nowadays 90 q group % friends. ATS
such a nice pleasant day. let's go over
10 the palace aud jump on the King
detroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

was made at the request Of the Macy
department.
The Rev. John Fox and the Re-,
William ! Haven. the secretaries. liz
sued "a statement, saying. THE societ,
VIII miss the boat. but II IL needless
To say rcioices In being able To- render
this service with good viii In the
same New York Herald.
DALLAS GIRLS "NDOrrr' sAIIoRs
Every girl-adopt-a recruit ~ tho
title Of a move cot just started In
Dallas.
\ young woman telephoned to
Lieutenant u T.. Kemp. Ia charge OF
navy recruiting. and asked him for
the name uf "a brave and handsome
young recruit. who would like To- b.
adopted by a nice young woman"
She said she had heard how the young
women uf other cities had adopted"
sailors, and shc wanted a Dig. Jolly
sailor for herself. Lieutenant Kcmp
told her he had been enlisting brave
and handsome sailors by the dozen
every day aHd was confident ne could
find one Tor her However. In order
not TO hc partial. he referred her TO
the names of recruits published
daily, telling her tu take her choice.
She declared she wanted az least TO
see her sailor before she accepted
him and q invited To call az the
station ana pick him out.
Lieutenant Kemp said the every
girl-a-recruit' H. generally known az
the Evelyn movement" a. IL was
originated By "a Young woman hy that
name The girls write to their sail
Ors, swap pictures. send them candy
ana uthcg things Of interest. and the
sailors send The girls pictures and
trinkcts from many lands-Dalias
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Houston Post-it is becoming as
dangerous for congrcssmcn to PLAY
with politics now as II is for children
Ia play with fire. There viii be many
q political blow-up in the elections OF.
1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Euglaud's army OF 5000 GOO men
twas recruited not uy Kitchener mon
hy Lord Derby. not uv Lloyd Gcurr,
but by the German |IcppoIius shah
We have Co await a ot OF frIeutfll.
ness before our men turn out New
York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Prof Nphonsc Nulurl of the Sorbounc. Paris. is the leading
authority ou the history Of tho French revolution. to the stud! OF
which hc has devoted some thirty year,. As q university professor
IN Latin lo made @ study of fhr orators of mcent Rome, which ted
HIM 10 take up the orator, OF the French Revolution, "a subject then
practically untouched. From th, study resulted his first work.
' Parliamentary Eloluencr During the French Revolution. He
says in part; Til, defeat of Russia dcspotsm has been the defeat
of German ufIdc. rs which under the czdrul were working Stcalthly
and trcachcrouAy for a separate peace We think that the Russian
people are going 10 fight against GERMANY not only with all their
physical forces but with All their son. What will he the new Russian
government attitude as regards She question of Poland, to the
world wide importance of which President Wilson 80 happily drew
attention VIII Dc give precision and development 90 the vague prom
Uses which the clar uudr tu the pors9 The autonomy OF unified
Poland follows so logically from the very principles of the Young
Russian revolution that we hope Ca see this logical triumph over all
prcimdicc> t. for my part. t.I very clearly tlHt th~ question IS u
matter of life OPP death for tna Russian revolution believe that IT
will live only 3D. IL solves thr Polish question literally. i D. restores
lis autouom, To- Finland 10 h. 80 acts that There can uo longer hc
found asngr expressed cor ever dncontorted nationality IN the Rus
sian empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
BUSINESS m,s NOTHING no FEAR

Business 20 FAR has shown no sirts
90 letting up since the United states
entered the war against Germany aud.
there is no occasion FOR II belng 9th
according 20 Lord Rhondda. a.
member OF the English capinot
LORD Rhond,,a may b, best known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Cartoons In which Uncle sam i- pic
tured as "a fat old gentleman nrH
misleading He IL lean wiry and %
rough customer in % scrap Atlanta
Constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Detroit Free Prcss.-Americans a.c
now engaged In one 81 the greatest
g~ct-together movement, the world
has ever seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

You can't escape fighting by marry
ins. "a recruiting officer declares. Just
what does he Neutrality-suspicious.
North American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Maybe this nov justly celebrated
Won ~HindenburE line Is a bee-llne for
Boriln-New York Morning Tele-
graph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

II somebody looks at You severely
your collar has mud spiashrd
ON IL or you are suspected Of being a
spy.-St. Joseph tMul Gazette.