davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
GERMAN PLOT ACTIVITIES.

That Germany has been guilty OF
fiagrani Violations Of neutrality by
the n In which her secret agents
have worked In the United States and
other neutral countries there can De
no doubt. This II reflected In tho
long line OF plots which have been
brought to light. How many others
there are that have not been uncov-
FRED perhaps never will be definitely
known. But enough have been re-
vealed 10 show c%onoiusiyely that Ger
many would stop al nothing in order
10 strengthen her cause. Here are
some Of the plots which have come 10
light 10 date
Effort 10 ally Japan and Mexico
against the United States
Plot 10 foment Cuban rebellion
Conspiracy to aid Huerta in Mex
lean disorders In 1915.
Financing o. propaganda against
the presidents armed ship bnl
melting OF food riots In the large
cities OF the United States.
Extending aid 20 the pacifists TO
disc ourage measures OF preparedness.
Conspiring To obtain . foot hold IN
Haiti.
Esta bllshment 81 a German colony
a. Brazil.
Effort 10 destroy the welland canal.
Maintenance 81 spies 10 the United
States army n navy
Brlbins Of labor leaders 70 force
strikes In munition plants.
Destruction Of munition plants and
caTgoos
Conspiracy "a control site command
ing West Point Military Academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
WHAT TIE BELGINN CHILDREN
THING GI u

~ 'N' NP'" "o"'''
p'''''' SUM, ','','
shoN N"'' ~, '-,'" 80"
OF w. '' '''''' ""'' ~
'' ~ "'t''' Nh'''
'"''I's.e" D" N"I p'"''t9 y" -
'',S
FROM " b'"t't". ''''' e"'
'n ",''
''''', "' WV '"''.,'
"'i' " "'"' w.
u''l ANU
H'''.. p''' guy
.'"u ','' u' '''l
,'"' "' N"'" ''
Huns'' an" '' JIM W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
The Scrap Book
TIEE MOTHER or MEN

The bravesi battle that ever was
fought
shall | tell you where and when
on the maps of the world YOU will
n IL not
It's Tough, by the mothers at men.
Nay. not with cannon or battle shot.
With sword or nobler pen,
Nay. not with eloquent words OF
thought
From mouths Of wonderful men.
But deep In the wailed.up woman's
heart
OF woman that would not Yield,
But h%ravcly. silently. bore her part
Lo. there II that battlefield!
No marshalling troop. no bivouac
song.
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But, oh. their battles. they last
From babyhOod Ia the grave.
Yet faithful stlll as = bridge Of stars.
She fights In her walled-up town
FIGHTS on ana on In endless wars.
Then. silent. unseen. goes down.
oh, ye with banners and battle shot.
And soldiers to shout and pra So.
I tell you the kingliest victories
fought
Were fought In those silent WAYS.
on. spotless woman in a world OF
shame.
with splendid and silent scoru
Go back ia God rs white a. you
came
The kingliest warrior born,
Joaquin Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

OF the n
nation in a prepared state OF defence.
President Madison's recommendations
were carried out and the congress also
went further and lcsisiatcd on cus-
toms matters and financial problems.
One of tho most memorable extra
sessions IN the history OF the country
was that called BY President Lincoln
on July 4. 1861. when he summoned
the thirty seventh congress because OF
THE opposition TO the laws OF the
United States and distractions placed
In the way Of their execution in GER
tain southern states. This session car
ried out the recommendation "
President Lincoln BY passing import
ant military and y val measures and
also by making certain tariff revisions.
The authority under which a pres.-
tanned In article two. section three. OF
the constitution. which provides that
the president may, on cNtraordinary
occasions. both houses. OF
either OF them. n In case OF disagree
ment between them with respect 60
the time Of adjournment. he may ad-
iourn them TO such time as he shall
think proper" There is no case on
record whore a president has been
called upon to exercise the authority
contained in the last phrase ~ the
quotation. that of adjourning congress
because Of "A failure ~ the two houses
Ito agree between themselves as 20 q
date.
The longest extra session In tho his
tory Of the United States was that or
the twelfth congress. called hy Prcsi-
dent Madison when the country was
on the owe of var with Great Britain.
This session lasted 2l5 days The
shortest OF the extra sessions was that
OF the thirty-fourth congress. sum
Imoned by President Pierce on Aug. 20.
1855. because Of the failure Of the
regular session 70 pass the army app
preparation bill. This session COM
pleted IL work and adjourned IN ten
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
TninY.s Anni,cr-nrlcs.

tG7i-Col william Byrd. the found
er OF Richmond. Va. born az West
over, Va. Died there, AuT. 20. lt9i.
ii5i-James Madison. fourth presi-
cent OF the L. :, born at Port Conway
Va. Died at Montpelier. Va, June
~. 1886
iS02-west Point Military Academy
established.
IS95-Charlcr granted to the
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati
railroad.
lSi7-Lanslng made The permanent
state capital of Michigan
Is5G-The Prince Imperial, son oi
Napoleon III, born Killed In Zulu
land, June 1. 1879.
lSG5-Hcnry barnard was appoint
ed first United states commissioner of
education.
tSSS-Solemn national funeral OF
Emperor William T., took place in
Berlin.
iss9-Threr American and three
German warships wrecked los terrific
hurricane in the hurbor 81 Apit.
Samoa.
tS9t-Submariuo telephone cable
from London to rari completed.
t906-Thirty-nr persons killed 90
the Denver aud RIO Graude railroad
near Adobe. colo.
l90S-Frccdom of the city ~ Lon
don conferred ON Miss Florence Sight
insaic. the famous Crimean Wtr
nurse.
lale-Thc bulls OF the battleship
Maine was raised in Havana harbor
and sunk In the open ocean,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
The Daily Reminder

born In shelby county, Ma. ss years
ugo today
clyde Milan, outfieldor of the WASH
ington American league baseball team
born az Linden, Tenn. 81 years ago
today.
Patrick j Donovan. OF tho
buffnlo International league baseball
e. hampiuns, born at Lawrence. Mass,
% years ago today
Edward W Gardner. former ama-
teur blizzard champion OF America.
born 'ut Nantucket. Mass, CO wears
ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Economic Independence through
some form Of Industrial service Is all
thts will save the women Of Europe
from poiygamy after the war Mary
Austin. the author. said the other day.
~ believe that polygamy IL almost
certain tn come TO scme extent. u
you study history YOU viii note That
always after great devastating wars
states have accepted polygamy. II
beer natures protest against the
loss OF large numbers OF men and the
predominance OF women In the popu-
lation. When the situation has been
re-equiiibrlzed the strong states have
thrown of paiygamy aud returned 20
normal conditions.
In England. after the a there
will be three million more women
than men. These women cannot obtain
even a kiss except surreptitiously u.
in addition TO Their natural craving for
love and motherhood. their equally
natural craving for food n clothes
and shelter must be satisfied by some
man, what n the answer but poly
ramy: The ability TO earn their ow1
living Is their sole defense against this
fate"
Miss Austin believes that a certain
period o. compulsory Industrial service
should be exactea from every girl. v
would do the girls good. she says, and
would pay their obligations TO The
state which they owe. In her opinion
just a. much as do the men.
There Is too muen wastege OF UNI
occupied women In this country
she said. Formerly women contrib
uted housekeeping and the rearing OF
children. Now there Is much less
housework to do and mo girls marry
later thar did their mothers. conss-
auently they are left with much idle
time on their hands. II they don't put
in this TINS at work what happens TO
them? The answer 10 TO be found In
any fashionable New York cabaret or
skating rink. There is a froth Of idle
girls and women. absolutely useless,
absolutely unimportant.
The worth 81 women is now meas
ured by the wrong standard Men e.
teen them not for what they do. but
for what they look. They are rated
not according to their service. their
mental power. their general capabiiits
bu, according to their skill In pleasing.
With all young women rich or poor
pretty or ugly. fascinating or gauchs'
compelled to go to work there would
come about a r~evaiuation OF women
which Is entirely desirable.
Universal industrial service for
girls would bring about a r~evaluatioh
of marriage. too. The masculine con .
ception Of marriage as n sort OF fairy
tale brass tower. In which man Keeps
his hearts princess. will have To SO,
The average man n SO afraid that, un-
less he locks the door and puts the
key under the mat every morning
wnen he goes to work. his home VIII
somehow disappear during the day-
Jobs for girls will not destroy mar
rIage. bu, almost surely will readjusi
a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
HNRNNHD uABITS

Reports OF "a somewhat vague and
inconclusive nature come from Har-
ward university to the effect that there
IL less smoking and pool playing, and
less purchasing ~ reading matter a.
well. The returns are from the Har-
ward Union. and they may simply be
taken Co indicate a decline In the pa
tronagc Of that large and democratic
social organization hut the union
is representative 81 the Undergrad
uatc m%icrocosm Life len the larger
world is more serious than IL was be-
fore August ieli The CiEarct. 90
wrote George Frederick watts. rs
the handmade OF ldienoss. and the
diminishing consumption OF cigar
cites may mean that Harvard less
faithfully answers the often quoted
dehnition 81 the Nisitiug Chinese, who
wrote. They nave q large athletic
club here named Harvard ON days
when 10 rains the students read
books or The famous dcscr ptiou uf
Artcmus ward that Harvard college
was pleasantly located in the bar
room uf parkcr- life iu time may
become as rigorous us % was when
the snow Uttered through the roof OF
Massachusetts han ice was cracked.
for matutiual additions. and peer ana
soggy biscuits were the breakfast food
The declining use OF purchased liter
allure perhaps means increasing de-
pcudcuce ON fhc wonderful collection
Of books the university has made.
aud e. general inclination To select
the courses that are III a manual as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
NOTHING MRoNG

DO YOU see those i've men studying
"a chartg'
certainly
II happen 10 know tina. hey are
planning a crooked piece OF work
surely not"
yes. They are two engineers who
are mapping outla scenic railway.
Birmingham Age-Heraid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Henry hauls baggage ana all other
things:
Tie comes az Your calling a. bats on
their wings.
His motto l. prompincss; his service
" fine.
Whenever Won wan him lust phone
NINE.THItEE NENE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
one ,cnr >so Toda, In the War.

Russians nuuchod VIOIout uti1rtH
on usciec1kc b%ridsohoad in nuko-
wilma
Gen. Gallieni French minister ~
war. resigned. ond va. sucaccdcd hy
Gen Euuucs.
French repuplscd ave terrific att
lacks 10y Germans to capture Fort
NauN. az Ncrdun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

A little WANT AID nov and then
r. read ny every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Conusandor OF British troors on
TIM Teris, who captured Bagdad and
acidh,rd TIM greatest British victory
OF the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

dent will create a national board "a
hear the occupational appeals
The regulations give the president
authority TO determine from time 10
time what general classes II indus.
tiles are necessary TO maintenance
OF the military establishment. These
ciasses will BE- announced by procla.
nation. The cistric, boards are or
ofred 40 ascertain the existing condi-
tons OF industry In their districts 10
aid In making equitable exemptions
Another proclamation to follow
within few days will make the
laws governing the final step OF the
assembling the men and call.
ing them into the camps.
On any disputed decision Of the
boards a majority rule Members are
barred from taking any part in any
hearing that concerns any relative
closer than second cousin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

are guarded by our soldiers9 These
with many other things were discuss
cd TO the satisfaction OF all present.
The union service In the evening
wns success. The house was about
full. The sermon by Rev. Earl Hanna
was a very practical one. dealing with
the common term. Gossip"
Topic for next Sunday morning,
"Tho Wilderness wooing." This will
be a very special address and very
practical. The public Is vogy cordially
invited TO this service. The church
house will be cool and comfortable
The union evening service will be
at the Congregational church and the
undersigned will speak. from the
topic, "cen 'Pentecost he Repeater"
The service will begin at S.SO
through the months OF July and Au-
gust.
Let everybody attend this service.
ID. E. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
Benent OF Doubt.

In case Of doubt In physical erar'
nations as TO whether the man /. w.
nt' the government is given the s,ne
NJ of the doubt and the man Is es'u
ned as "ht."
To guard against partially, evsg
case OF an exemption by losr
board Is appealed automatically .
the upper tribunal. Unless new ~
dence In presented after a short tine
the higher board will afirm the y
cision. This method gives the pulls
In general an opportunity to prsse'
evidence favorable or oppoains 10
decision.
Heavy penalties are imposed io
making false statements or any e'F
sion Of the requirements OF the F's''
lations. Imprisonment for not mere
than one year without the alternau''
of a fne, Is provided for evasion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

OF men discharged and those not dis
charged 10 the district board. Again
these names are posted and a notice
sent TO each.
Claims for exemptions upon occu-
pationai grounds must be made TO the
district board within ave days after
the man Is notified that he is drawn.
Burden on Claimants.
The burden OF a double proof rests
upon the claimants. They must prove
that the industry In which they are
Engaged Is neccessar and that they
are ''indespendable" TO its successful
conduct.
The regulations provide tina. claims
may be made upon these premises:
That he Is actually engaged In a
particular Industrial or agricultural
enterprise necessary TO the mainten-
anee OF the military establishment or
the national interest and that his con-
tinuance therein is necessary TO the
maintenance OF that industry and can
not be dispensed with or replased
without substantial material loss aud
detriment OF the enterprise.
Each claim must be supported BY
afiidaYits.
When. in the opinion of the board,
the loss OF the man to the industry
outweighs the gain to >the military
establishment a certificate of dis
charge will be issued.
Claims for exemption may be made
by wives, parents. children, employ,
ers or any other person for the man
In whom they are interested.
The boards are empowered TO in,
yestigate affidavits and claims for ex.
emption with any means at their dis,
p0sal.
To Review Appeals.
After the oecupational claims are
passed upon. district boards win next
review the appeal from lower boards.
Upon these appeals their decision is
hnal When ii i adverse the man
will be drafted into the army.
After all appeals are decided and |
occnpational claims settled, the dis
trict board will redort it's list Of elig- |
ibles to the adiutant general of the |
state. These are the men that are
to be summoned to the colors in the
fall. They win be notified by mail.
An appeal from the district hoard
In occupational claims to the presi- |
dent is provided for. But. pending /
the decision Of the appeal. the elain.
ant may be summonpa 10 the army
10 Create N4iIenal BOARD.
Ia later pfoo'smstlon the presi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

C, r. Peterson OF the Circle Bar
ranch came out from the interior Sat
urday for a short visit with his fam
ly here. The warm weather has be-
gun to cure the wild grass very rap
idly. says MIR. Peterson. but the stand
had reached a point where the seed-
ing was heavy and therefore the
range is In fine condition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
CHURCH NEWS.
CATHOLIC CHURCH or THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT

Regular servcies: First Sunday OF
each month-Low Mass at $500 a. m,
High Mass. 1890 a. m.
All other sundays-High Mass al
1900 a. m.
Hospital chapel-Mass daily at
$50 a. m.
saturdays-cateohism, $500 y. m.
REV. II. A. CAMPO.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
: FOURrH rs
QriErEsT IN YEARS
Continued from First Page)

A large portion of ontario's popu-
lation took the early morning train
or the Pony for Boise TO assist the in
habitants OF the Idaho capital with
their celebration but many of them
returned on the evening trains.
The one attempt at demonstration
OF patriotism came in the evening
when the band presented an enjoyable
patriotic concert In the park BY
that time the temperature had mod
Grated and MIR. and Mrs. Ontario
and the kids ventured forth to enjoy
the evenings music. Later a large
crowd gathered at the Opera House
to dance, and good time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The patriotic service last Sunday
at IL o'clock was we'll attended. The
sermon ON the topic. THE American
Flag" portrayed the fact that Il
stood for liberty In all phases OF life
The question was then asked. are we
free today. when every railroad
bridge. tunnel and warehouse OF note
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

consider the appointment OF a sue
oessor TO Councilman l.. o. Mccoy,
whose resignation had been accepted
early in the evening. W. l.. Turnr
was finally determined upon and was
appointed to the position.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1880.
Evening Praise Service at $500.
HERBERT LIVINGSTON.
Minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
To Draw the Numbers.

Then numbers Will be drawn In
Washington. Each number drawn
win strike the men OF that number In
every precinct in the nation.
These numbers and names will
again be posted and published and
the men called viii be notihed by
mail.
Next-the "honor men" will be sum-
moned for physical examination be-
fore the local board. One member of
each hoard is,a physician. He is or
dered to make the examinatiop in the
presence OF another member OF the
board.
To guard against any unfairness In
the physical examination the presi-
dent makes an ingenious provision
In case the physician designates any
man unfit. the board win call in an
othor physician. He win make an
other examination in Ignorance OF the
iirst report. II both make the same
diagnosis. a certificate OF disquan-
hcation will he issued Members Of
the board are barred from passing
upon any relatives case.
Exemptions Come Next.
After the physical examinations are
finished the boards will lake up the
exemptions OF the classes specified in
the rules.
A claim supported by aftdavits
must be made by men asking exemp-
ton. Claims upon occupational
grounds must be made TO the district
board.
In making claim for exemption
on the ground OF a dependent, the
claimant must furnish an affidavit
that the income for the support OF
the dependent is mainly from the
fruit OF his labor and not derived
from property. He must bring an
other affidayit from the dependent
affirming the dependency and another
from a head Of family stating the
same grounds.
Within three days after the am
davits are iled the local hoard must
make its decision. Either an abso-
la'e, conditional or temporary dis
charge may be granted.
The local boards next report a list
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
STAGE IL SET FOR
SOLDIER DRAWING
Continued from First Page.)

country.
The entire burden is put upon the
claimant.
Appeal from the ruling OF the trib-
unals is provided for in the regula-
tions.
As outlined In the rules. the follow
ing are In the steps leading up to the
ordering OF the men into camp:
A local exemption board OF three
members for approximately each
1900 OF population is set up. Most
Of these tribunals are already formed.
Thoy are composed OF five men OF the
highest standing. and known as dis
trict or appellate boards. Any mem
her OF either board may be removed
by the president
Cards Numbered seriaiIy.
On day to be set the lower boards
meet and organize. The registration
cards are secured from the registra-
tion boards which then cease to exist.
The cards are numbered serially from
one up and the names and numbers
posted In public place aud given to
the press for publication. AZ the
same time. a copy Is sent to Washing
ton.
When every card Is numbered aud
posted In every precinct In the nation
the stage Is set for the actual draw
ing
Although the method Is left for
another proclamation. n Is known
that the drawing viii take place IN
Washington.
After the order in which the men
are called up for service is determin-
cd. the quota that each state must
yield up TO the armies VIII be an
nounced.
The state governors are directed
TO divide the quotas among the coun-
ties and cities on the basis OF popula-
tion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

NO OIL FOR STREETS
MUST USE WATER NOW
Continued from first Page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
DIALS NEWS.


Dials, April 23.--Therc was no
preaching at this place Sunday after
noon. Instead, Mr.. J. J. McSwain Of
Grccnvillc, addressed a comparative
ly large audience in the interest Of the
dcnOminatiOnal colleges of our state.
Mr. McSwain was no stranger, though
not known perhaps personally by ALL
he is known by reputation to many
AS an oration his address was one Of
peculiar interest, as he touched on
permost in the minds Of the people Of
today, namely food scarcity, civic
structure. education and religion. The
subject was handled in the usual bril-
liant manner Of The speaker and made
a deep impression on his hearers.
Miss Maudc Owings was recent
visitor in l.aurcns, whcrc she was the
guest OF Miss ltula Burns.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Owings and
children OF Fountain Inn. were visi-
tors OF Mrs. II. Y. Simmons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Curry were the
day guests of Mr. Harris Curry and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Campbell and children
or Laurcns. spent last week with Mrs.
@ampbcll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Campbell.
Mcssrs c. T.. Brooks. Calvin Owings.
and Abort Todd Of I.aurcns, were in
n,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Inst. Partisan Sage shows
results In three days.

results In three days.
If YOU arc rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, the Laurens Drug
co. wants you to try Partisan Sage
at their risk. II will surely stop the
excessive loss Of hair and make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better or your money refunded.
Hundreds Of men and women have
written telling Of wonderful results
obtained by using Partisan Sage. Pco-
pie who were gcttipg bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair
Others who have = had dandruli for
years and the head itchcd like mad say
they had clean healthy scalp after
Just few applications of this splcn-
did treatment.
No matter whether YOU arc Bothered
with falling hair, gray hair, stringy,
dull, brittle, oily hair, dandrulf or
itching scalp. Try Partisan Sage today
on this money back offer. y large bot
tie is inexpensive at drug stores ev-
crywhcrc, and ii your hair is worth
saving Partisan Sage is surely worth
trying.