davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
Special Photograph \. Y. II. Service

r Miss Louise Wise daughter of MT. and Mrs J. K Wse of Wilmington N o. who destined inherit the major portion of the fortune of Robert Worth Bngam who Mrs Henry M. Flage married the of this month Mr. Laurence Mir Thornton of Cincnna Ohio and also heir The performed Mr. Wises home B. F. chaplain of the North Carolina Naya Reserves The couple tour of the Northern cities before going their future Cincinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

'An the News All the Time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
WAR NOT chips r,.,y

During the past few weeks the
American people. FOR the first time
have awakened 10 rle fact that we
are engaged In q real war with an
exceedingly dangerous and resourccful
speury. II was hirh tit, g. i.erhaps
the great weakness ef the cntent
allies has been the Tendency Of their
leaders. no less than their peoples. to
underestimate the strength and stay
Ing owe Of the enemy. Until very
recently W. have been nursing tle
same Illusions. and the awakening mas
come none 10 Don Many factors
contributed to 1.-THE Italian dis...
ter. the threatening consequences (
the Russian armistioe. the Starifiu~
iepuise 81 the victorious british ad-
vance on 'atlbraI. and certain aptti--
uous newspaper dispatches. mu'iilt-
sd by the censorship la q manner that
made many people suspect that The
situation was worse than We were ai-
lowed TO know But perhaps the
greatest factor IN driving home to the
average man the fact thu this war is
no chtld's play has been the discnn-
certiue domestic shortage ~ some Of
the very necessities Of lfe-such as
coal. and the like When =
man In the midst OF winter cannot
buy coal az any price. IL makes CON
~siderably more ~ an Impression on
him than newspaper stories OF far
battles in Europe. Il brings the
war straight home In u very cold and
unpleasant manner. As usual i'm such
helaied public reactions to the course
Of events. the pendulum IL likely TO
swing To the other cztremn The
scatter-hruins who "a few weeks Z
were 81 positive the American fleet
could easily brush over the mine
fields Of Hcligoland baV ana dig the
rats out of the KEEL canal. the peo-
pie Who talked 80 light hrartedly of
American troops marching iUtp Bcr-
I'm bN spriug these are the people
are now willing go give crcdcnce
10 every fantastic rumnr OF gloom
and despair They find IL quite easy
20 heliev" that IeppclinS Will he
View York tomorrow or
that a submarines pe%riscope WAS
in the Hudson river last night.
n Is well. indeed that the American
people should realize what q stern
we haVo undertaken. but needless
panic cin do cutie a. much harm 1s
iurcasouiug hoastfui assurance o.
Hem, Farrapd Griffin o.
Leslie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
\ THEM HERE


The other day we noticed an adj
seriisement extolling the mans gooi
qualities ~ n certain brand ~ canned
beans Nothing strange about that
hut what struck eur idea was THIS
statement IN the advertisement
Canned in Iowa. bst grown In View
Mexico.
Now why should New Mc.iso raise
beans. ship them TO Iowa pr SOM.
~enstern state 70 DE canned or 10 lie
put through some other process 10
make them edible. thou ship them
back here to be sold IN other words,
WHY doesn't somebody lake ;hc m.tia-
five. erect a factory and can opr bean
crop right here In the -ts'c'
New Mexico beans are getting a rep-
utaiien throughout the country Thou
sands 81 bushels are helms raised an
the state annually. and ahe crop ~ be-
coming 40 profitable hat ,he acreage
win increaso from year to year. Sew
Mexico ought 10 mate oroparaiisus -
taxi care or M output her.eli thns
getting the benefit Of the increased
revenue as well ~ the advert'sirs.
The trouble r. we have been 80 busy
with other things hat We haven,
,aken the time 10 do a little figuring
az to how We could make ourselves
more independent. We have shipped
our livestock. beans and o,her rro-
ducts to markets In eastern states aud
then bought them back In ,ho form
OF finished products We should set
away from his system Of doing bosi-
a. quickly as possible.
II New MexicS beans are such a fine
they can Dc shipped 90 other
states n canned and then be sold on
the market in composition with hranes
a l-oug-sianding reputation.
shy can't they he canned right here
AZ home2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
JEANETTE u VISIONARY.

jeanette Rankin. member " con-
grcss from MoEtana. speaking IN
Washington recently said that eao,'
c0mmrni5 hould have a newspaper
board similar To- its school board. she
would have al the articles written pY
Responsible people In the community
and signed % theta, aad every Ariicle
she said should be- passed upon and
approved b. the newspaper board.
whereupon rone ~ the women news
paper reporter who We're present
~snickered. WI, SHOULDN'T they
Miss Rankin H. a brilliant woman.
y w4il Informed along some lines'
bot The newspaper bushes j. moi one
81 them. Her Sea might be IN risht
on a monthly maeazlne where there
Is ample time 70 scfutinize arues
with great eure. have them rewritten
IL they are no; satisfactory ur thro"
them into the waste bask"t bnt d
mere fat that shc has made such =
suescston shows her utter ignorance
Of conditions around the office % a
oasly newspaper.
ON "a daily paper everything mus
move along like clockworiS. There
a certain time allotted Tor doing M
Nork. II IL eucn the case that "ru-
cles after they are written are olfeh
no more than a superficial Inspector
before tines are rushed out "a the ht
type machines theme into the forms
ana onto the press Why, man, iimea
there l. no upportunia given to read
lroofa. and when they are read th'
lob IS done 80 hairiediy thai ma"
are o,erlooked.
Miss Rankin must Dee iat"nins ''
the Impression that q printing ~
flee Ia a sort OF an old Won,ans horne
uhere nobody hax anything in pnit''
mar 10 do except 10 KIN time ON ms
,untrary . printing office Il qni'e .
,,.v plaee-so busy. Ia fact that ihe
,ro.eybiaI ene-srmed paper hang
,s,E fh. lieh seems 70 be- Idle ~hr1
with men employed on th"
,,~. or meehanical end OF a meire
losilan daily.
We suppo~a har Idea Of establishing
censorship would be 10 see ih~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
The Scrap Book
oiinlsr NND run K,lsnn.

Ciii,tsr AND THE KNIsER.
The Christ sowed Truth across the
years.
That hlossomed into light.
TIE kaiser sowed the world with
fears
That hlackened into night
The Christ struck Of the chains of
slaves.
And yet the captiVcs free
The kaiser ON the land and waves
spreads wide his UlInuy
Across the world the Christ sowed
blooms.
The lily blooms OF Peace.
The kaiser rorgcd the world with
gioOms-
His slnughters nevcl cease
The christ b. busy healing wounds
And intending broken hearts
The kaiser piles HIS bloody grounds
with Deaths cmpoi-oncd darts.
He took sweet Mothers for his toll.
And blood Of babies he shed
a monster man without n soul.
\ ghoul among the dead;
His murder throne Is soaked with
blood.
He laughs when women die.
When their white breasts appeal 20
God.
In n hast bleeding cry.
The Christ aud kaiser both are here.
The kaiser wars for wrong
The Christ for right In every sphere,
With love almighty strong;
The Christ shall break the kalsess
throne.
And rend the captive'S chain
music make from sorrows moan
And soothe away tho pain.
Charles Coke Woods in Los Angelo,
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
s1f>kINo LAKE.


The efforts u a few ~millionaires 10
grab Sinking lake and hold IL a. a
private game preserve might have
bs--n more v~iciously denounced by tbs
eitizens Of New Mexico II the lake had
been chris;ened with a more euphoni
Gus a in Its infancy, or had shown
enough interest In its own welfare
since then to Position some court to
have It's cognomen changed "a some
thing more pleasing tc the ear and
not - suggestive Of a glue factory or
q ranyprd Nevertheless. despite is
handicap, we are going "a defend 10,
name and all.
II would, In our opinion. be an out
rage Tor the government TO give any
%coterie % sportsmen or others tho
right TO fenSc this lake off on give
them any other authority C. appro-
PIRATE 1t to their private use Naturu
created this lake. evidently intendins
it az q breeding place for water foWl
and a resort Tor tise general public.
ana IL would be manifestly unfair Ia
permit IL to pass into the hands Of a
few mons'yed men 50 they could APP
pease their desires 70 hunt during Il
few months each year
Furthermore. our natural beautY
spots should hs conserved and kent
as free as possible from ciianRes ~ th,
hand OF man, because no human agcn-
.cy has thus far been able To improve
ON tho great and mysierious works 90
the Creator.
our natural wonders should Doe pre-
served FOR an the people To allow
them TO pass into the control OF "a few
individuals IL not at All iu acrord with
cur democratic idcas and stvor too !
strongly u the custom Ia vogue in
European countries where the Idle
rich have snrt esiates over which they
are AZ liberty 20 hunt o. viii and the
common gccaer can't even go out AVID
shoot "a Wild animal ur fowl uf amy
kind without cncroaching upon th
domains Of MILFORD.
New Mexico IS glad to have people
here. either on IL Visit or o. ''
permanently. b. hs- un dc-it
10 entertain even temporarily pea,
pie who come here from other state
with the intention II tryiug 60 hog
natural wonders Bc-ides, the
men who are haak of the scheme hai
.ettcf devote thcir rpetsic- a. winnIus
his war Instead uf looking urounI
'or u place wher. tines can hunt when
hey have on inclination a. dn go
The matter is of such Importance
hat the proposed l'asiur e.heuic
mould ho y|i4orousi, opposed b' the
,re-s of thc state, A. wen a- the 90
ruor. our cnst"r aud represeuta-
Boo congress should %" appraised
4 the sltuniion and urged % bring
'res.ure o. scar asainr the prorosa'
% fact nothing should uc left unu-
to pr,feut this pub.ic resort
a-sing into the honds ~ Do few prl-
parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

soliier bl, reduce the serviceahleness
~ the shoe frssm q third "a a half.
when u il taken into consideration
that the quartcrmaztcr generals de.
partment has purchased more than
30 million pairs Of army shove. NJ an
average price In cNcess of stsp, the
importance Of this latter phase OF the
attack on army shoes specifications
become obvious.
The complaint to the council of ma
tiouai defense reviews the fact that
examination Of soldiers footwear u
~ Pa-o during the mobilization On
the border disclosed hat only LIS
per rent of the shoes we're satisfac-
tory fits Of the remainder. e2.7 per
cent az the shoes wee onc-hnif size
too short, as per cent were one size
too shor and a. per rent were more
han one size too short. These fig
ures are substautiased In u report
written by capt Arthur : Jones. and
reviewed hy Maj William VI Reno.
" the regular army. which appeared
iu The Military surgeon FOR August.
HfT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

Though We repent. can any god si,e
back
The denr. lost DAYS We might have
made - FAIR?
Louis chandler Mouiton
500
The golden In the stream
Of iife E-nsh past az. and We see moth.
ing but sand; The angels come To visit
us and We only know them whe they
gre Eone.-Gcorec Eliot.
sqet
II goes "A great way toward the
making OF n man faithful to lct him
understand that you think him so.
Seneca.
Words are ike leaves; and where
they most abound. much fruit OF sense
beneath Is rarely found.-Pope.
How many honest words have SUI
fercd corruption since Chsucer's days.
Middleton.
Men. like bullets go farthes, when
they are sm0otheSt-Richter.
II you wish "a preserve your secret.
wrap Il IN frankness. Alexander
smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

noshlne in the way ~ scandal got, iuto
print II would be slim plckiiss Tor
the NEWSPAPER she attempted 70 run.
because The majority Of the people like
10 read scandal. ana the racies II u
the more eager they are to dsvou, t.
or course they viii not admit Il hut
IT'S true nevertheless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
NEGRO MADE MONEY! ON
pIA\II rs

The AhhcVille Southeast Ambam-
ian tells a chcoring story u the sue
cess Of a negro tenau farmer in
Henry county After selling his crop
Of peanuts his negro paid 90 his
debts. which amounted to S506 then
deposited Xi.Unu and took home
t205.iG for his wife and children.
This is hut " % MANY stories 81
the successes of negro farmers Ia Al
abama this year From n end 81
the stnie Ia the other they made more
money this year than they eve made
before TN one year Montgomery
(Ala.D Advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
TnI TACTtUL HUSBAND.

MaFCflAI
Yes. MaNeriy.
Where ia tho mllK
Right there ben the bottle.
This one
'No, the nest one That Do just
iiSc TO
what l-
To reach right over the sweet one
ana pick the Sour one You alw3y- do
that
Sol ALWAYS
ira bike tu know when yuu didn't"
when Q got you"
'TuhfF
when ! got you MHrrclla. !
reached over o. whole bunch OF lou.
one ana picked re- peach
'Dh WJNcrly'' Chicago <,W-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
NIiMN sIInrs Nnl roo ,nnnr.

Washington ~ the United states
tus go million soldiers m France
next trsr 100000 of this number
y Doe wearing shoes that are FROM
'nr half to tht-c and q half sizes
thutt
THIS charge has been lald before
Nee ruprlN division Of the council q
nauunui defense hy 70 leading shoe
manufacture who has made 1877 ~.
'onsi,o study Of me situation iu .lc
s"a rral camps o. oautuumcnts
il fitting shoes. it is stated not onb
seriously impair the efficiency OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

a kontucke mau recently dug up
60 wldoWa yard BOZ earCh 81 e pot oi
gold which he said his grandfather
Buried there about nfty wears ago lie
said ne had dreamed Twelve times
the money was buried in the
front ,nrd OF biz EfaHdfatner'o ola
home lnairad OF wasting his time
digging far "a mythical treasure the
4. nl, n ne wants Co gef rieh quict
should ~ down Ia Washington and
get his hand iniu SONIC % those army
supplies contracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
TYPEWRITER rEluNp ri,r c,N

War Is Tough; with typewriter az
well as with machine guns. II appears
from the statement Of tn. ~iistric,
manager for q tvpevrriter .nmp,nv
who says; our - turning
out 20 machines dahl, for war SER
vice ana az tina; We are 27.00e ma
chimes hohinS the government de-
mand.-Bostun Globe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
OUT on THEIR ow~ MOUTHS

Tho German settlements In
south Brazil and Uruguay are
tho only ray of light in this dis
mai picture Of South American
civilization. Here dwell 100000
Germans. and " Is 70 be hoped
that In a Reorganization 10
South American conditions az
ter the peoples Of Latin and
Indian mixture are quite ruin
ed by bad management the inn
mense plains OF the Platte.
With the coast IN ahe west the
east, and the aouth. Will fall
into the hande OF the German
people. . IL Is trdiy
u miracle that the Germnn
people did NOT long ago resolve
on seixing the country, Think
&C half "A million Germans In >
temperate climate In a country
Of lo.to0. o0o square miles. ihat
h. TO ray. nine TIMES the 81 oi
Germany. All that u enough a
itself. False mudesty has no
place IN "a struggle FOR world
empire" (And he proceeds 20
argue that England would not
have been 20 falsely modest''
-Tannenberg. GrOs--DeutSch-
land: die Arbeit des s0tn Johr-
hunderts. 1911. ~. 2-b--s9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
wHhT II \ pRo-GERMNNr

By Herbert QUICK. United states
Farm Loan Commissioner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
HOW WIDOWS son MAY ASK EXEMPTION
AFFIDAVIT OF A SON OF A WIDOWED MOTHER IN SUPPORT
CLAIM FOR DISCHARGE


County
that
o. tse
old and reside
..,......... Number, given
" ~ " Hnc oai d'ssnaton bo;fij
that filed claim with said Local Board the
day of 191 based the ground that am the son Of
widowed dependent upon my fol support
do further oemnly that live (whapart FROM
who resides
s. p o tate err rtor os L
that mother widow did that curing
actually expended
widowed mother the approximate sum Of dollars; that the
preceding
exclusive of the
the Independent
held in trust for her. dol and that she
dependent labor the labor is used the
the back hereof that which she received such
mainly the fruit mental physical labor and not income
mainly derived from other Independent of mental
o physical labor.
hereby bind myself once said Local
Board and notify whenever the conditions emitting discharge
to exist
OF person claim
'''''''''''''' ';;;;Sii::: = ''''''''''''''
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ;; day of 1S
'''''''''''' iIoataaiiIs raiii::j '''''''''''
The above affidavit should be worde
a
ground that he must support widowed mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
PHILADELPHIA SAMMEES GET DRINKS
AT JENKINTOWN-FR TOWN PUMP
Plenty of Mans and Ice Cream Cones for Second Regi
ment Artillery, But Nothing Stronger, for There's
a Law Agin It-Now Proud of Camp

ty-tour "four-point-seven" howitzers. which
VIII sooner or later be banging away in
france The tents, about 1865 in ALL are
OF the large pyramidal type used on the
Mexican border last summer Each tent
accommodates eight men.
The only enemies met thus far have been
montgomery County mosquitoes, but the
Philadelphia "Sammees" are not any more
afraid Of them than they are of Germans
They are anxious to get across to France
TO prove their title to being the first and
best artillery regiment Of all the National
Guard units in the United States
The men are not unprepared They vere
Wen seasoned last summer. and each day
at the Jenkintown camp will give them adj
dltlonal drill The regiment has been
pretty well weeded out Of its physicallv in
capable men since the return from the bor-
der and the recent recruits have all passed
the severe regular army tests. So the mus
tering-in surgeons do not expect to have 10
turn down many men I'm the examinations
which"started this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
DEATHS

inegfS0nitr gSitr,H A. ~ papers ,,, 9g9py ana Wash
.sed o. Relatives and frieS%g.i, T. s%gi,h tHss 2stM.y WI
Med y. M 2oiS r. e .saSs:i sGaeSSS
,n,,ndd ni,,sdde rem rem va funeral car, Remain. ipl
"sT&SyESSSss.;1SAtp ? osnrIdr. i9i n ' may b
SMSIE daSSbr sEsNSR Of s"rSsb aHS %tf .o@ O. Grant sSy
stSll SlVI.S;3Ibyy nee Wsbyy iS MATILDA, fS WIFE q,
Invited to funeral services Wlsdilves WAVES and frisns,
Tr1insf0rd ins % aye Int chelten Hlis p en- M iisi
,rsS sST9STTJgly Si5,; July iS JAMES Ss RSsbssbR5 N
vSd to funeTa sgSq sefy9ss se rnd%, d%
land Gem Remains may be bint; yl.%.ySa PTySais osp
,sITRrTfMATTER.-Juiy Is. CLARA
and friends Ibmat'eF membars CRss Ross RssFy..:: W.:
jhe it.r H9ly sSc,It9 Family Sacred Heart LesESsy
a M 900 n 9th St solemn tG fqRHsTs Rs5s Wed, ss
81 rSisTs S SnurSh 10 m Int private TNs.,
swANToN.--July Is, ANNIE T.
Edmund swsnton. aged 10. Widow Of
?. m, residence Of son.ln-law Albert wa, IS $50
% E 1pya5 st. "a Int prvsiQh'I
absth Robertson t1, Thompson, aged i6 RsI, 81 E,
''1i 1TiILGHMAN4At BTYn BntlSR MawTC, CGTi s3is,v ~
widow low OF Rieesrd ssr1, a. Tiishman in the Sis, We
dsGmgr riGc 9Ty1 TrSlr MIawT IaoNn on We'd July is
viii be met fF at BTyh nFSsd MswE street Station a
TIAiNiINs.-At Chester, Pa t,,,. =,
JOSEPH F., son Of late Thomas ana Me. ~ Rev
Revcrend clergy, relatives and "fs fTisnssI ssIiTImlni
to funeral, Thurs morning Divinn invited
10 a. e M ,SSoi,emTn Solemn requiem mass 10 go sOuiss At
at plot adjoining church. Trains H. "a; Int
delp6ia at s:8I. and 65s a. 'a M. 'fays from fPh,
VoGEL.-July Is, MARY. dsusb,o. =,
Frederick and Mary wcinholtz area 40 OF late
tives and friends invited to funeral sorJ Rela.
Y. Hart lane, We'd, p. m. Int BarrrsSIs' ,iB
VANDERGRIsT-Juiy Is, EI,REPr 49,,
OF Fannie Brclstord and son of Sarah sns snnussoisnd
Thomas r. Vandergrist. Relatives and orI fr1.Iats ats
a1TG9Eoqsnf a5SySs of PSdES PSScovd NJ Iron 1S5 and
funeral services, Wed, 10 a. m o7hgaE 7ihgaEltted to
st. Further services, mothers residnn osen5er
Wood st.. Bristol Pa, . D. M Int. Brlsg;zass gzs
WAGNER.-July l6.-CIIARLEs. bpsA.0.
late Elizabeth Wagner, aged &c. Reintivssu q
friends, members OF Holy Family Of 81. Ps,sSrsaa Ssa
vited to funeral, Thurs, a. M, resISogSs, 10.
sCr-in-law John Kuhn 1912 n bt5 bt5uehoe Of
emn requiem mass st. Peters Church 10 sol
Int. private Most Holy Redecmer Gem. AZ d. m
WALSH July II, JOHN, son Of late Miotss.,
and Catharne Walsh, formerly Of lpSb g 'ibShael
st. Relatives and friends invited 10 fuDasousa
Wed. $40 q. m. H.. residence of nephew, william
mass st. Raphaels Church 10 a m. Int HHsia Hnsian
0FSSE FwEIGLE.-July TO- KATHARINE wEro1r
aged 81. Relatives and friends Invited Ne Hteisie
neral services Thurs : D. m. 1874 N. lsi
'wYNKGoP%J lily II, CHARLES r wv,,
KOOP aged a. Relatives and friends ,pyihtNN;
TO funeral We'd 2:3O p. M. Arlington, Pa, ISta
rYIS6SttING.-At Bryn Mtawr. Pa, July 10 ,A,rv,
YOUNG. Due notice of funeral given residslnEsss
Of son, VIM. Young, 81 Penn ST., Bryn MswSs