davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
SWISS MONEY HAS NOT
BEEN USED TO INVEST
IN GERMAN SECURITIES

Washington March 1N..-Tho Swi--
ivrutiun has boon authorized hy th.
federal government pi finance iu Bern.
tl deny publ he'd rcpurt- that tue
swiss government insurance in~'itu-
uuu 800 lupcruo hu. invested money
m German war loa securities. The
L,puIiWrr ul finance which admins
tcrs IN, general insurance fuud. W'.
aid a. hny, made uo ncw Investments
since the outbreak of IN" WAT The u-
.tItItl,u u-tlf dl.puscs ut uu money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Ngcd Kansas Minister Dcad.

EWporIa. Kans., March 2S-Thc
Rev. Dr. Henry j Cokcr. Ga wears uld,
died here early today. DR. Cokcr for
tho lusi ten years was secretary Of
the board uf home missions for the
Methodist Episcopal church with
hcodquIrtcrs an Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

GnINrFtOnI ION WUTCh -" VI Wv
annual meeting Of the directnr- "t the
9uii DuIorudo q Santa l'o railway toe
du, officers were elected us fui"N-
a. T. RIPLEY OF chicago, president
T. M PeitIhonc off Galveston. ."
president aud general mauus'r, \. '.
Torlcrt ot galveston rc'l'''lN '
treasurer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

ChuHi1no. March .N The yuIuo
,i Norway. u-hrri's u i'lG was liG
uilliuu lruu'r as against as nnn nno
Er,u.. loo lpli. according 60 statistic,
prepared ny the Norwegian nshing
controller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Alton. 49,. March 2>-Two men
were seriously injured and several
others hurt today in an explosion at
the plaut uf the Western Cnrtfidso
compauN upper Alton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Washington. March 2N The Itsi
r.rHIar regiment ul engineers. l'Hs
rolrpaus r. which rvmaina W f"r'
sam Houston. todaN was ordered "'
tp, war department from the s"uihr'h
department tn it- home station h'i''
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

shipping possible. Two lines of in
formation are especially desirable at
this time. First, regarding mines
formely producing pyrite for the py-
rite alone, pyrite ores worked for
gold, silver or copper. Second, re-
garding undeveloped pyrite deposits
which offer promise of development
into sources of iron pyrite whether
gold or copper bearing or free from
these metals.
To assist the government in its
search for materials for sulphuric
acid manufacture the Colorado Geo
logical survey is making check list
of all deposits of the kind mentioned.
If you know of any such deposits
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
COPPER MINERS
WIN VICTORY
SETTLEMENT AT GLOBE TO
BE A PRECEDENT.
President Wilson's Special Commits
sion Succeeds In Adjusting Trouble
of Long Standing; Men Re-
sumo Work This Week.

President Wilson's special labor in
vestigating commission reported Tues
day settlement of the strike of more
than 5000 copper miners in the Globe
Miami district of Arizona on a basis
which promises to set precedent for
composing labor disputes elsewhere.
By providing for resumption of work
Immediately, the commission paved
the way for arbitrating other Arizona
copper mine strikes, which have
caused loss of many millions of
pounds of war metal in the last four
months and resulted in deportations of
strikers and other disorders.
The commission headed by Secretary
Wilson is expecting to press for set
tlement of many other industrial con-
troversies during it's Western tour, of
which the Arizona agreement is the
first fruit.
Amounts to Recognition.
Acting on the principle that the
prime necessity was to resume active
production for war purposes, the COM
mission induced managers of the Old
Dominion, Miami, Inspiration and In
ternational Smelter mines and union
leaders to agree to formation of griev-
ance committees of workers for each
mine.
President Meyer of the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers has been in Arizona since the
commission arrived there and assisted
in settling the trouble.
Since union organizations are to be
represented on these committees, the
agreement was interpreted here as vir-
tually amounting to union recognition
by the employers, one of the principal
issues involved in the strike.
Distribution of Labor.
Another important principle put
into effect is the cooperation of en-
ployes in distributing the insufficient
labor supply to the mines most need
"Re-employment is to be secured
thru a central employment bureau for
the district" said Secretary Wilson's
report to the president. "This provi
sion is made because the labor short
age of the district, as well as the
growing labor shortage thruout the
country, requires the full utilization of
all available man power and the regu-
lated employment of the men on
strike"
To Eliminate Waste.
Labor officials in Globe said this ar
rangement was in line with the gov
ernment's tentative plan to induce en-
ployers to form associations to deal
collectively with labor questions and
eliminate economically wasteful move
ment of workmen between industries
or localities.
Minor local wage questions for each
mine will be settled Independently un-
der a sliding wage scale already in
effect.
The commission plans to visit the
Clifton Morenci- Metcaf copper dis
trict of Arizona next.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

you will be giving valuable assist
ance if you will at once communicate
with me, giving as full details as
possible regarding the ores. AS soon
as the check list is complete it is
the purpose of the war minerals COM
mittee to make full investigation of
promising deposits.
Kindly give this matter the earli-
est possible attention.
r. d. GEORGE,
State Geologist.
Associate Member War Minerals
Committee.
Boulder, Oct. 16, 1917.
Tell 'em YOU saw it in the Bulletin,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
PYRITE FOR SULPHURIC ACID
United States Government Asking for Information.

it highly desirable that these ships be
released for other service. 1t is also
desirable that the raw materials be
found in this country. The war min
erals committee of the United States
government is asking for the cooper
alton of all agencies thru which it may
be possible to get information regard
ing deposits of iron pyrite of suffi-
cient size to make development and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

The manufacture of munitions of
war has increased the demand for
sulphuric acid This country imports
from 100000 to 100000 tons of py.
rite annually for the manufacture of
sulphuric acid. The pyrite comes
chiefly from Spain, and in 1915 over
200 ships were engaged in this trade.
The urgent demand for shipping for
more important war business makes
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
A Few Facts Concerning Oklahoma Oil Fields
r I9 E

prdi heolp edin
a % also Ia in Ta The GpsyOn Co omsthekr
pa i att
Miami h md pl just the line Mur, ,haac acontned yIoS
Sdy ynih o this S hom nan mineral
Of the in Counyo nprodces Veye
# Of ee sconia thveyco cuNvHat atdeha
b p po
that managed
az thai other pngt gtay T % afrdsyou
III oh m hnor ohnesS oBuldmg Dener
w.
President nlesA
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
DIFFICULT.

Mistress-How do you manage to
make such a noise in the kitchen?
Cook-Well, just you try TO break
Ideas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
THE SOMETHING NICE.

She (referring to host)-You know,
kins-Smith.
He-Yes, think it must be his wife
London Punch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27


noveh sysen
branche of
p
the demands stem
therw w be greater EN-
o
servccf the and the
and help maintain good
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
PRODUCING
THE OWL


Seb Five million ehvb serve in beu r
e pmen oada nms angedfr hodn Of
which hilud 8 f bd proven %ty gig from h w of he
t tn ~ f we
teppei SAND dng4 brpe We tate last Monday
n he showing OF now
dfd
ntfoh
ypd nj formerly den o ii First k
d n the t d % i
Cdraso
OF A * E. A Bromley n al
GhO Bennett r Gibraltar; ;DniILP
is Company IS n in
ire id o CT with the O ntre o fRgerC Couny nd who knowh hn
pa o lie nd nlmnEons sfo a share o
and w barre l tanks an WE'LL bgt al cond wit hte cline beint
Pt sc n quick "a pbl d gh hd Harvey Doug
o. from tx
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigt-;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
ENTRANCE OF U. S. FLYERS PUTS
SINNER ON GERMANY'S
BATTLE EYE


With British Armies in Field, May
31.-Nothing that America plans to
do in fighting Germany has aroused
more interest here at front than
news received today of plans for
vast fleet of aerOplanes manned by
thousands of American aYiatOrs.
Germany's aerial eye is already
badly damaged by allied supremacy
in air. Report recently found on
captured. German officer showed that
through lack of proper aerial recon
noisance PTussian artillery has fire.
quently turned its fire on German
instead of British lines.
Four such instances were detailed,
in report of this one officer. Each
time Germans turned terrific barrage
fire into their own instead of enemy
trenches. Their range had not been
corrected by aerial observation.
Killing and manning of Germans
by their own guns forced evacuation
of trenches.
If America follows out her plan for
a vast aerial fleet, she has chance al
most completely to blind German
armies.
Not for one moment do British fly
ers stop their eternal aerial offensive.
On ground below there may be pc
RODS of rest or luIls but in battle
fields of sky there is unending war.
Prussians are fully aware of prime
Importance of maintaining at least
an approximate equality in the. air
and are fighting desperately to hold
such place in the sun"
But indications multiply that en-
envy is hard pressed to keep up even
numerical strength Of his aerial bat
talions.
Paris.-American engineering COM
mission conferred at length with Off
Gals at war Office today and an
nounced it would shortly leave for
front
Vr@= H@r@@h HAuHHA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

at several points on Champagne
front last night joined in powerful
cOUnter-Offensive movement. French
official statement of today declared
enemy was everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses.
With British Armies lin Field
Local attacks, raids, mutual bonn
bardments, incessant minor activity
continued all along front-but there
was pOrtentiOus quiet" in strictly
military sense. No masses Of troops
were in action.
Small British attack south of the
Scarpe staged early this morning
was failure. PTussians were too wide
awake to make surprise a success.
London. - Resumption of fairly
active artillery firing on both sides in
few sectors and repUlse Of trench
raid, all reported in statement from
Field Marshal Haig.
hington.-Austria will be in a
serious plight when Russian armies
move against her as virtually all Aus
trian soldiers are fighting on Italian
front, according to member Of Italian
mission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

RUSS SOCIALIST PEACE MEET
Petrograd, May 31.-Russian call
ed international socialist conference
will be held at Stockholm between
July Is and 80, according to decision
reached by the soldiers and work
mems council today. Final approval
Of date was left to Dutch information
al socialist bureau and Berne COM
mission.
-O-O
Harold Schaub, 632 Lincoln aV.;
commissioned in army reserve corps,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
LITTLE THROBS
T H A T FIN D
SYMPATHETIC
R E S P 0 N S E
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. thompson: As we are
trying to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. both of us decided to put our
letters in one envelope.
"a Is there any way in which
can make little pin money. l read
in the paper where several out of
town concerns wanted girls to address
envelopes. Do you think 1t would be
all right for me to try?
(2) I met a very nice fellow who is
in the army. He has never taken me
out. but INlike him quite well. Would
you think 1t improper to drop him a
card?
ca What time do you think girls of
Is should be home? We get home
about IL o'clock-is that too late?
FLO"
Boise, Ida
"a Yes, 1t would be good idea
for you to try it. During the rush sea-
son 1t might be very easy for you to
get a Job clerking in a department
store, as all the stores are short of
help this season.
(2) Yes. If 1t will help keep him
from being lonesome. The boys in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26

militarism. He preached the gospel of
pride and might, and while his vivid
ideas were cast in figures, there is no
doubt that they have been as fuel to
the militaristic flame. Every German
student knows his Nietzsche. His
phrase. "the will to power" has been
and is catchword of many German
political writer's and statesmen.
1t Is necessary, then, to choose be-
tween public and private morality, and
since the state is power. its duties
must rank differently from those of
the individual. Many which are in
cumbent upon him have no claim upon
it. The injunction to assert itself re-
mains always absolute. Weakness
must always be condemned as the most
disastrous and despicable of crimes,
the unforgivable sin of politics.
Treitschke. Politics. 1916. I, PIP. ~. sS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26

had become our patriotic duty to wish
that by this means and all others the
war should terminate in our favor This
policy. however. is not pursued by Tir-
PITTS fatherland party today. While
at present parliament, government and
the military administration intend to
follow a new foreign policy in compli-
ance with the resolution of July, 1917.
the fatherland party fails in displaying
that moral discipline which the left
has been shown to possess.
Though they may regard the peace
program as a dangerous step, they
should at least put up with the newt
able and say, right or wrong. my coun-
try they should have in their cham
bers said to each other, We regard the
peace resolution as a dangerous step
the same as we have said in regard to
the submarine resolution; but when a
conclusion has been reached, they
should have said, My country, my
rights once our country. through its
legal representative did adopt this
peace program, right or wrong. Who
shall then have the right to decide
great belligerent and diplomatic &C
tions? Who could have said, when the
action against Verdun was begun,
whether that was right or wrong? Who
can pass a final judgment in any great
step undertaken whether it's commits
sion or omission may be right in the
end? But what was determined in
the serious hours of war must be
lived up to- And when those guard
ians Of authority now through the
fatherland party attack the govern
ment. the war administration and the
majority of the reichstag. we must
wonder what a good nation has to
stand in the line of violent tearing as
under of their public authorities.
NO CHANCE FOR PEACE.
THE path Tirpitz pursues offers us
no chance for peace said Naumann, in
conclusion. When on a former oc-
casion Bethmann-H ollweg declared,
AS far as peace sentiment is con-
cerned. we Germans are in the lead
Because we have begun the peace
movement. we can say today that there
are some among us who follow their
own ways; but that is their own pri-
vate affair. But to construe their
spirit of opposition to peace into a SEN
timent of the totality of the nation is
wrong which we can not tolerate"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
THE REASONS,

Canned corn is very scarce and ex-
pensive, not on account OF a shortage
Of the corn crop. but on account of q
shortage of the tin crop. All the tin
is being shipped to Europe to be made
into guns and armorplate.
Preserved figs are high because pre-
served figs are being consumed in tre-
mendous quantities by soldiers.
There is a scarcity Of sugar on 40
count Of tho boll weevil epidemic In
Alabama and Mississippi. The boil
weevil, it appears, has sweet tooth
and no longer confines'his attentions
to cotton.
Clipped beef is expensive because
all the sheep in Idaho died off last
spring.
Eggs are so high because so many
hens are being run over and killed by
automobiles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
GRADE SCHOOLS; NO FOREIGN LANGUAGES

SPHERE not few people in America who have got
their only ideas of the war from the German lang
u uage press, which has been largely reasonable.
Facts have been suppressed and principles distorted for
the purpose of making out for the imperial German
government.
We cannot and ought not to- forbid the publication of
papers in other languages than English we can require
that all American citizens and voters shall be familiar with
the language OF the country-which is English.
We stop the teaching of German and every other
foreign language in the grade schoosand this surely we
ought to do.
Every effort should be made to break down racial lines
in America and to bring all people into the main cur
rents of the national life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
THE ONLY WAY.

let us try to forget the war;" says
one public lecturer
Very good, professor, but the point
Is that the war won't forget US. A
war is a very pesiferous thing. Il keeps
sticking around and butting in. 1t
never takes a hint and never notices a
snub.
The only way to get rid of a war Is
to jump in and beat X. Bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
THE ONLY WAY TO SAVE RUSSIA

G7HE trusting and innocent Bolsheviki have appre
citation of the situation The others-that is the Ger
u agents-would be glad to see the German
troops used where Germany could them to the best
advantage.
The Russian people may wake up some morning and
find that their country is the slave Of Germany. That is
possibility that greatly interests Russias former allies
and also the United States But, fortunately Russia
though it cannot make also unable to make peace
that amounts to anything 1t is likely to be time be-
fore the kaiser will feel altogether safe on the eastern bat
uefront
The only thing for the allies to be patient pos
sble in the meantime doing everything they to make
the Russian people see the truth
OF course when Germany is defeated the whole ques
ton will settle itself Russia will not be allowed to be-
vassal state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26

suppression, severity, obtrusion of its
own forms, incorporation, at the least
and In its mildest form exploitation
Nietzsche. Beyond Good and Evil,
Section 259.
Nietzsche s44-1s00) has been called
the prophet of the mailed fist" Really
he was not lover of Prussia and its
ways. but his ethics were imbued with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
WITH APOLOGIES TO GEORGE N
CONAN

Over here, over here,
over here, over here, over here,
The Yanks are working, the Yanks are
working.
There is no Sinking over here.
Over here, over here.
Over here, over here. over here.
And Wen hustle with coin and muscle
And Wen all stand pat
Till it's over, over here. N. C. v.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
WHAT. AILS GERMANY?

(Selections from German speeches
and printed utterances showing the
state of mind which caused the war.
Chiefly from publications of the COM
mittee on public information, WASH
tngton, D. c.
THE STATE IS POWER.
Life Is essentially appropriation. in
3ury. conquest Of the strange and weak,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26

The popularity Of the easily Access
sible wrist watch was doubtless what
inspired the production by Partisan
jewelry designers of a ring watch. 1t
consists of tiny timepiece mounted on
a finger ring. and, II desired. embel-
lished with precious stones.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26

n irate citizen writes to the Philadelphia Record to-
IN the effect that he has heard that millions of dollars
M worth of Wilton carpets have been ordered by the
says:
the hear the street at all accurate there ono
mill which for the government which seems
the but also all the homes of the acehode thereof or
The reply of the Record to this correspondent is m-
mating The government asked to the truth OF the
and this quoted enquiry of the war in
dustres board and of wool committee council of national
Defense fails to reveal any knowledge of the letting of any
contracts for Wilton carpets The is character
lied as he type of vicious SANDER that works ncalcu
liable HARM The comment of authority in the carpet
trade is then given: IT have heard ridiculous
in my time but this leads the procession.
This information is absolutely false. We of the
three largest Wilton mills in the country and if this
the would know. The Wilton mills making
large quantity of cotton duck for the and this
is probably how this got abroad"
Here we have typical illustration of the growth of
proGerman lie. The carpet makers are known to be en-
gagged on government contracts if they engaged
government contracts they must be making carpets;
body passes along the word that they doing millions
Of dollars worth of work for the government another in
erprets this they making millions of yards Of
carpets another gets the amount down 100000 yards
the rmors become "fact known in detail by everybody
Sin the street" and assiduously circulated by proGer
The absurdity of such and the harm they might
do to be forgotten. ProGermans not solely at
fault If the activity confined only to this class it
could not 60 far The stories heard and repeated by
good Americans The lesson is plain Unsubstantiated
should be viewed in the light of and not
passed to be exaggerated and altered at every STEP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN !
WHAT PEPs GOT FOR CHRIST.
MAS.
A red celluloid set
A pink celluloid set
A green celluloid set.
Set 'em up In the other alley.
.orHER~ Dol RIGHT.

Now that the Appeal to Reason"
is backing up the president. 1t seems
to be unanimous except for Pompa-
dour Bob, Gronna and the other kul-
turists. A. A. F.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
CHARACTERIZATION ITEM.

The railroads are abolishing obser-
walton cars.
1t is no time to make observations.
1t Is time to work. j. LIP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
army delight in getting mail from their

army delight in getting mail from their
friends.
(3) 1t depends upon circumstances.
II you just go to picture shows, IL
o'clock is rather late. Other times,
such as dances, II Is not too late.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
married man. 1 have been married
two years and have a fine wife and
baby I would be very happy except
for one reason am suffering from
pimples all over my face, which come
off a little and come on again. This
makes me unhappy, especially in COM
pany Can you tell me of remedy to
clear my skin?
DEsPoNDENT MAN.
Somewhere in Idaho.
Go to a good physician. Without a
doubt there Is some internal cause
which should be Investigated. You
will probably be put on diet and
have to stop eating rich foods. such as
desserts and candy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
lady friends and our husbands are
both in the army. Would 1t be all
right for us to go out nights with
other young men to shows If we have
known them a long tiWe, as we are
very lonesome?
TWO LONESOME LADIES.
Boise, Ida.
No, it would be very wrong for you
to do so. 1t is all right for you two
to go to shows together, but do not 60
with other men. Be content to enjoy
each others company; but respect the
marriage obligations.
Answer to IAN Orphan: Write to
the secretary of the navy. Washington,
d. C. Say that you would like to
know how to reach the man by mail.
Enclose an envelope stamped and ad-
dressed to yourself. for the answer. II
the navy department will not tell you,
there is no other way to go about 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-26
DoPED.

At the drug investigation one wom-
an admitted she was 40 years of
age. Sure sign she was drug vic
tim. Otherwise she would never have
admitted that