davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
THE END OF ruE JOURNEY

journeyed forth from God and ]
shall return 90 him Thai crowns
lifo's Journeys end. A. AN yupors
and waters ind their final home in
this sea, so humanity at last nuds re-
pose In the bosom of God. All things
tcrrcnc come 10 al cuU. As DE Toe
queville, pausing before the ancient
mounds Of America. exclaimed, Tho
most lasting memorials OF man are
those which commemorate his Moth
ingness.' Ouly one forever i- nn-
touched by chance or change that IS
God. The sweetest prayer and ben
ediction ever breathed by "a loving
mothers lips we're those 90 tho moth
or of the younger Dumas. as ,ho boy
forth 20 his august destiny
God was always good. He VIII euu-
tinue to be- -o. Trust him
And 20 now Js the SHOWS ui HiutrN
age gather ou my iocks I rcvcroutl}
look upward and to God only Whom
have j IN heaven beside the high and
hoiy one hat inhsbitoth etcruity
old age rs hopeless withoui God HI7
omnipotence Is the old Wuu'-
strength; his love and care uur uuI
refuge. Clccrp's Do S~cncCtutc IL u|i
clouded in darkness. r. lacks the ono
great hope and trust iu eternal God
II is the Rock OF Age without '1I'l
lu God, old age .s drctry OH POO
drcary-a s'1Iiess night Private
nalzpll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Registration for TO- -eIcDt.Nr IIatf
was known f|huu-unds uf Years ago.
The first chapter Of Numbers tells
how Muse4 100 D" s,.uirI yea after
the cNodu- from Egypt WIZ c"m-
mand,d go rhuu-o from among the
various tribes uum,rotur- 60 t1bu'at,
tho uamos of the men rprc than 300
old. who were able Goo $50 Geo "tt.
The passage. In pat. follows
Take e. the Sum eft aIl DO" Uou-
g,gatlou uf ihe children of Israel ul
their families. Dos their father
houses pcourdlur 100 the number vi
the names. over, male us their pulI,
from 90 years ot age and upward an
that are able tu gH forth TO war. thou
and Aaron shall number thom pS
their hosts Md with YOU there sinai.
be- a man tor every Tube Di"rc are
mentioned the men who arc lp assist
ia the I~csistruliuup
And Moses ana Maroon took These
men that are mentioned uud they uf-
-pmbIcd aII th, congregation together
uu thc FIRST day Of the second month.
after them families h1 their fathers.
houses according goo the number of
the names from 30 ear odd 90 up-
ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

ulated aud higher prices are In evil
dence everywhere. The United states
is on the verge of a tremendous rcal
estate activity. This MAY mean. to
some extent. advancing prices; and
the time TO buy real estate IL on a
rising market There are few IN
stances where real estate has de-
ciined In value to a very great extent.
and value seldom. Il ever. have one
hrci to their original level.
Real estate Is stable, and cannot be
buffeted around from person to per-
son without adequate security: and,
because OF hat fact. II Is the basis Of
bank. insurance aud Institutional in.
~Yestments.
Land is the basis OF all wealth and
nothing can defect from it's value.
There Is 40 much land available. and
every time "a piece is sold. it passes
out of the market. and the supply Is
limited to that extent.
Buy real estate IL you would secure
a safe investment.
This advice is good, no matter II
you live in the city or In the country,
New Mexico is rapidly coming TO the
front, and 10 you want n safe invest
ment you can't go wrong By putting
YOU money into some OF the soil OF
the sunshine state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
BnL MEETS OPPOSITION.

II IL surprising. 20 say the least, 10
note that the food control bill Is
meeting with opposition in congress
and that some Of the opponents are
Democrats. These men had better not
listen 10 the siren song OF the lobby
ists who are hanging aroun Wash
ington trying 20 prevent legislation Of
this kind being enacted. II they want
Z o be clsssod as being on the side
81 tho people instead 81 lining up
with the food hogs they will not OPP
pose the measures proposed by Presi-
gent Wilson and Herbert c. Hoover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
LACKED COACHING.

That Salt Lake route railroad off
cis who was testifying at Salt Lake
city Utah Yesterday In the hearing
being held there on the petition 81 the
roads tor a fifteen per ont increase
IN rates. Was not very well coached.
lie admitted on the witness stand. ia
brief. hat there had been a greater
Increase b. the net revenue or Ms
Company thRn an Increase In the
cost ~ operation.
Looks lik" q concerted effort or
the part OF the roads Ia tack on 'all
the traffic will bear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
LIBERTY N UNION, !
/ NOW AND FOREVER,
I one AND lNSEPARABlE |


Tor dealing with a situation with which
the rank and file OF the American
people have had TO struggle aiong
under for years.
II doss not seem as though we as a
nation should ave TO undergo such
drastic Christening as "a war 10 open
our eyes 10 many of the ills from
which We have suffered for a long
time. But IL looks now like that was
going to be the.case. and that when We
emerge from this war triumphant-as
we are certain 60 dove shall have
in effect and force then many in
novations which wouid not nav CONS
about had we remained az peace.
For the past fifteen years people
have been witnessing soaring prices
J foodstuffs. coal. clothing. shoes and
practically everything entering into
our daily necessities have gone sky
high This has been particularly true
since the war. There Is. OF use
some excuse for the altitudinous
heights which some commodities nave
attained during the past three years.
But there Is no justification for MAN.
of the instances where prices have
been boosted. II was simply a good
chance for the commercial octopuses
TO reach out their tentacles and gath
Yer In a few more dollars ON the plea
that the war was responsible. This
excuse. like the hOary one advanced
b. the office hoy about his grand.
mother dying 50 he a get Off to at
tend the ball game. vas .c~oncoc;ed
for the occasion. because II was en-
tirely plausible and the people stood
for Il.
We are aware that all the high
prices are not caused hy manipula-
tion. To make an assertion OF that
kind, and forget the increases ia
waves and all the other essential ele-
ments which enter into our existence
would be folly. Eat that a part -
just how large a part cannot be stated
at this tlme-of the trouble has been
caused by sharp practices cannot be
denied.
One Of our greatest needs In tine
past has been the ack Of a system OF
distribution. Producers. without any
thing 10 guide them, would ship to
whichever market was most oonveni-
lent This has often resulted in cer-
tain markets being glutted while
there was a scarcity elsewhere. This
is one drawback which the proposed
food legislation Is expected TO elimi-
mate.
A system OF % control. by which
the producer and consumer Will &c;
a square deal. IL a huge problem TO
work out. But IL can he done ana
the president should be clothed with
authority to bring this about. We
have no sympathy with those people
who show a yellow streak whenever
Capitalization of power is mentic ned.
One would think from their tax mot
We were on the way 10 an autocrltic
form Of government worse than I'm
Kaiser ever dreamed OF. The Amer
lean people are not built along auto
cratic line aud so far as VI arc con-
cerned vs. are rot afraid that any
man who il broad minded enough To
be president of the United States
will steer the bid ship OF state into
the harbor OF autocracy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
KING o y

Constantine. former ruler OF Greece
Is out Of a job. 1t Is said that the out
look for the king business in Europe
is rather gloomy now and that Spain's
ruler feels his position slipping. Al
fonso. however. II he is compelled to
submit to popular clamor and abdi-
cate. can't blame his downfall onto
his wife. as was the case with Con-
ssantine n n. Romanoff. ESQ.
C~onstantine's wife is q sister Of the
kaiser's n the crown prince was 50
VIGOROUSLY pro-German in his views
and was not in sympathy either with
the cause Of the allies or with the
Isympathies OF the Greek people that
Constantine led what We In his couu-
try would call a dogs life ever since
the war began. n you are married
and your wife and your oldest son
nag you ali The time you may have
some idea OF the situation in which
Constantine has been placed tor more
than two and a half years. Fonse-
%quently when the time came Tor tho
grand Shuffling around. the crown
prince was Informed that his style
did not quite suit the allies and tina;
his younger brother had been selected
10 weas the royal raiment in the fu-
ture.
Which all goes TO show. first. that
when you select a wife sou want L
will power is not too strong and
whose relatives viii not NEEDLE with
your family affairs and. second, IL you
as "a child Of this union are In line
tor something good don't get too
chesty until you see which way the
wind is going to blow.
German influences and German
propaganda have prevented the Greeks
from taking part in the European war
but now with the dethronemcnt ~
King Constantine, such influences APP
pear 10 be at an end. For two years
the Greeks nave wished 20 take 10
arms against Germany. but have beoh
prevented from doing 80.
For a thousand years the Greeks
have worshipped liberty MS "a goddess
Greece was the first nation 10 take o
stand for liberty. aud now hat the
United states has entered the war. the
people are more anXious than ever Go
take part Every liberal nation h. in
arms against Germany and autocracy.
and Greece wishes To Doe with the
others who stand for the same stand
ards.
II Greece adds her strength 10 that
of the foes Of Germany % viii bring
about a great change In the Balkan
situation. with the Greeks iu tn,
field against the Turks their natural
enemies. the line ~ communication
between Berlin and Constantinoplo
undoubtedly would Dee cut. especially
~ the Russians and Houmuuihns
would drive from the north while the
Greeks forced their way north ~
the allies starr Is new drive iu the
Balkans. with the Greeks fighting
with them. the result Will Dee different
from that OF the last drive from sal
ontki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

milk or coffee az tho eho cc Of each.
nu meat
Al dinner. a dish IL sait meat. q
dish OF fresh meat and 1893 great "a
variety uf vegetables wen cooked.
as yVu please.
For supper. corn or wheat bread
az their choico and milk COZ coffee Au
lait also at thc.r choice. bat mo- meat.
Their drink at ail times water o.
young stomach needing mo- StImuia'-
.ug drinks and the habit OF using
them being dangerous. I should rec
ommynd as late u dinner ts the rules
of their schools vtI permit.
80 gaines Of chance ,o br per-
mittcd Lon the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
WHAT JEFFERSON ATE \ND
DRANK

\ letter written by Thomas Jcncr-
son from Monticello In 1913 relative
tu a diet Tor undergraduate hd'
been given Harvard university The
letter is the gilt ~ Randolph
Coolidge uf Boston n is especially
intorcstiug at this time when the
faculty of Yale has prohibited th"
serving of drinks by the undergrad
nlte clubs 90, HAT university
For breakfast" wrote Jefferson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
TrIE KIND IN TOOK

DO you ialJc any periodicals
asked a Missouri minister un his urs,
round on parish visits. We'll. I
don't replied the woman. nut m'
husband takes en- frequent d"
wish you'd tr} 20 get him 9" sign the
pledge"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Want 90 trade mat male for n sas
wagon Try the WANT Al way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
wnNr \ DIVISION MEANS

Under the new tables issued icy IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
WHAT'S THIS, FEMALE
POLICE IN WHEELING?
Yes, S1r, MISS Ircno Greer In Elected to
O1fios on Twenty Sixth Btroet
fairgrounds.

Tho official returns CT tho election
for tho play grounds. wero announced.
and tho nowly elected boy and girl Of
ficials were InauRurated yesterday md
will look aftor the municipal" affairs
OF tho Sixteenth and Twenty-si1th
streets fairgrounds Tho list includes q
girl police officer. tho first female pu-
troll miss ever In West Virginia.
The results:
Sixteenth street.
Mayor-William Mckee.
Councilmtn--Robert Mckee. Louis
DuRan. Albert Nau. Jack IIaberstick
Nicholas witt. william Dri,coll. Bcrn-
ard Loefrler. Robert McCleary
Chief of Police-Louis Dugan.
Judge Of Police Court--Alhort Nau.
Cnmmissioner OF Public WorkS-Jnck
IIabcrstIck
Twenty-S1xth Street.
Mhyor--ltusaoll Foster.
thi"f OF Pnlice-Cnrl knierinl.
Judge OF Police Court-rcddy carp.
offir-rs-Irono Greer. Enr"ll Jones.
John MarchllnaId.
COMMISSIONER nr Ifenlth-Eh Srnmon.
Observation-Disclosures lIrli~r Jn"I,
Ht"ln. I.nrti, IinzInri. Melvin G"rtI",r.
ThnimnA MrD"rrnuIt Elsie CROW. InhIr
Tunnry. hnihuny rmnn"r. Mildred
Leach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
Valuable Bulletins On
Fruit and Vegetables
Commercial hnnooinIinn ana hRriuult-
urnI Club Have H"nkIrtH For rrno.
Distribution.

rho Wheeling Commercial nr'""'ln o.
tiun bur for ,i"IrIlnIl"n hnIl"lIn ~.
g. Inrur.d hv W. II. Mnn"0. n""l1tnni 1"
the vIr" lT"rhI"ut null In 'hnrE" or lh'
CntIru~r,Inl development department "l
the 49, s. d. on "SprnNing III" N"E"'
tnhIn Garden for In"""l" md llHn'
nirrnrra" Th" nrrmriuIiru also hnr
rurn"rT Imllctin No. S4I rr'niiuE on
"prvIur Fruit nnd N"r"inlI"'; In 'h"
IIunr" Including. receipt" Tor """hinR
fur dIrtrih,Iiiun. I"'uI"h lay III" ful''h
States depart m"ni IT UEri"ullur". Th"H
nrr fire." for the asking.
Tho Pen llnnhlr Nrri"UliurAl club.
Market auditorium. ais" has lntr bull
IrtIns' for FREQ tli"trIhiti"n from the
United States department If nEriculi-
urc. which contain rnlunhl" inf"rmn-
ton nj this Scusun. bulletin NJ. MI
treats on the best and most %"i"nilhc
proved methods In "ll"m" md Conn
munity Fruit Drying" Will" bulletin
No. SG3 tells how home cunning or
fruit and vegetables should ho d"no
properly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
MODERN WOODMEN
AID THE RED CROSS
Wheeling Lodge Turns In CONTRIBUTION
Payments on Pledges BONG
Made Promptly.

Tho Wheeling lodge OF tho Modern
, Woodmcu OF America turned In n dora-
tinn nr sol at tho E-d Cross headousT
;.rs yesterday. and several now mcin'
beers we're registered Mt the desk Inc
adde's. auxiiiury OF Bethany turned IN
~ tospttal shirts, IL pairs OF paJanas'
- sheets and pollow slips
\ notice was posted yesterday "h'cn
s,nted that all ladies knitting scarfs
must meet the regulation requirements
Of tho government. or their work Will
b.. rejected. Th" requirements arc IhA'
th. s,.arfs bs TWO yards long and -
iICh'S wide.
Jonn Z Lynch. who was appointed e
re.siye the monthly payment" FOR the
Pod Cross war fund. states that NIL the
pny,u.nta for the first month are 10
in:. n.n.ic promptly The payments ar"
din. th. 18th OF each tn"nth. beginning
with July and ending In october.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

tirrurIiy rr,rt 60. Ir'int"". !" MIR
rnr"I Mccoy nuh Mary Tu'h"r lot III
Wnmdlnwm 40 nnh "th"r '"nH'''"'"
iinn.
hllr~ q. Cromwell 4" tn" Wh""I'hE
RrnlIy Go. nvr n"r"R "Il hH''''''"" !"
Run I.IIurty dIatrirt. $40 nnd other con
Hd"rnti"n.
Martin Go.srtt TO Mario I.nnEhnn. lot
I'm WnrwomI $40 md other c"n"ld"rh-
tiun.
Charley r. Drum md wifi" /" Conrad
Gnnd. lot in Wnrwnnd. $40 and other
consideration.
Roy a. johnson and Ella l.. Johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
MINERS LEG BROKEN
onn MArtinos brought From Mons, U.
To General Hospital ToBtsrday
Afternoon.

Grn MnrtIn"r. miner employed Al
ono at tho uiu"n ut N"nn. O.. had Ms
len hrrh-n whru h" wan rnuHht undST
II fnIl Of nI"un In tho mlnn y"nirrday.
After rr""ivtnE nTni nil nj NrnH no
wan rrru,v"h To tho ohio Valley uon-
"rnl h"rpItnl In this city for treat
mrut. %. = .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
POLICE COURT NEWS

In police court y"rt"rllay judy"
Watkins lmpunrrl Ilu"n at f"U aud CnnIn
each upon thr"n women anh two men
caught Ia the fnkr IuumIinH huunr
raids early Sunday. TIN" raid victims
wrr" DrRsIu Thompson. tn" Keeper.
md Fred MinIz. II luiI"r"r. NJ No. II
Alley 70. Lizzie Summers WAS fined
ms the keeper ai @2'G Alley A. anh 10"
Dradcn and Maud Anderson were
taxed like sums for lettering at her
place.
Ed Wyatt. William Thomas. Eginots
Mlur and Edward rrhlcr w"rr fined s.
and costs apiece on drunk charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
FiduCinry.

William Graves uun!InrI -n$ admin
i.trniur Of the rStnir ar Harriet ray
lnr, Deceased. Bond. $3.50: H""r6" IT,
ElndlrbrrErf. surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
Power OF Attorney.

certificate conveying ia" power "I
attorney for ia" tl'h '"ln '"'''i'''h
vurhr to A e. RrhifIlrr wan ill''h Tor
REGARD IA thr county rlrrk'n "fii'n yes
tgT,luy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
DR. FOSTER HOWARD II
COMMISSIONED IN Army.

DR.. Foster &. Howard. son or TIPS
E"v. nr. John II. Howard. ms received
commission ~ second lieutenant III
tho United States nrmy medical corps.
Only f"w days ago. his brother. Df.
Lewis Howard. received similar COM
mission. Both young men offered their
services To the country as soon ~ VA
with Germany was declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

Frank Howe and Morgan iIrvrS drew
$40 and tho trimmings cacn for being
SuIsrn.
lanes Smith and Edward Str0ch"l.
both Of Warwnui. were fined 81 and
costs each for raising disturbance III
Il Greek restaurant In the district be
low the creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
Deodu Of Trust.
Dead q.

Four ,Irchn "r Irrrri mud eight r"l""n"
,Irrdr wrrn fIsd yrni"r'lny Tor r"""Ih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
TROOPS HERE HAVE
NO ORDER TO MOVE
; CompanIe in Camp on Fair Grounos
Have Not Been Ordered to
! Alabama.
Mona that | know of"

None that know OF"
That was the answer given The In
telligencer last evening by Lieutenant
Simmos at army battalion headquar-
ters on the Island when asked II or
ders have been received directing the
removal of tho First Battalion. First
West Virginia Infantry. National
Guard, to the training camp at Mont
gomcry. Ala Lieutenant Simmons an
awered the inquiry in tho absence OF
Captain Powell. who is in charge OF
the camp.
In the meantime. Company A re-
mains in camp at tho State FAIR
Grounds. and Company D Is doing
guard duty at tho Observation-Disclosures
bridge. Terminal bridge. Peninsula
and other strategic points in this To-
cal!ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

To- Clinton Il. Campbell. lot In Cedar
Iturkn tn md utiI"r consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Infantile Paralysis.

A case of infantile paralysis has ap-
peared in Washington, but there is no
occasion for alarm on this account.
Contrary to expectations, there has been
a practical immunity from this dread
full disease in the communities where it
ragged last summer and where its re-
appearance was expected this year
That there should be a few sporadic
eases was the least to be expected
Prompt attention to every suspected
case is necessary, however Physicians
should be quick in reporting any all
ment that suggests anterior poli6mye-
litis SO that the history of the case can
be speedily traced if it develops and
steps may be taken for isolation of those
who have been exposed. Last year the
epidemic developed in New York about
July ], and over six weeks have now
passed since that date this year without
any grave condition, so that the sea
son may be regarded as beyond the
point of danger if this disease is, as
now believed by sanitarians, chiefly
prevalent in hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

the announcetnent Of the text Of the
message received by President Wilson
from Emperor William August Is, 1919,
in text practically identical with that
presented by Mr.. Gerard. What will
the semi-official Nofdeutsche Allemagne
Zeitung do now? Call the State De-
partment liar, after the familiar Teu-
tonic fashion7 Declare this officially
disclosed document a forgerys Or ad-
init that it has been deceived and try
to minimize the significance Of the dis
patehf Its predicament, however, is not
important. The really momentous mat:
ter is that Berlin has been caught with
the goods. It has been proved to have
started the war on the assumption that
England would not enter and to have
invaded Belgium for strategic reasons.
Considerations of what Prince Henry
was told by King George are of no i'm
portance in detail. The fact remains
that Germany thought England would
stay out and proceeded to go through
Belgium because it was the short and
easy way, and then bitterly complained
because England, aroused to the fight
ing point ly the invasion of Belgium,
which violated the pledged neutrality of
the little state and put her in periious
position. went to war in behalf of her
neighbor and ally-France. IS
1t is a sorry record of deception and
betrayal, and the fresh disclosures add
to Germany's shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
The New Soldiers,

According to present plans the mem
bers of the National Army will leave
their homes for camp clad in their civil
ian clothes, to be equipped at the can
tonments with the uniforms and accou-
terments of soldiers. They will go forth
from home just as they have been
known and just as they will be remem-
bered by the people here. This is a new
condition. In the civil war the "boys
in blue" and the "boys in gray" left
home mainly uniformed. This, however
is most distinctly a civilian army, an
army raised by selection from the PEG
pie. 1t is appropriate that it should go
forth in civilian garb.
Again, while these men are waiting
for actual transportation to the can
comments, after being actually sum
moned to the colors the men may stay
at home, although the district will pro-
vide for them if they wish at suitable
points of concentration. There will
thus be the least possible disruption of
relations. The men will be permitted
to remain with their families and even
with their business to the very hour of
their departure for service. They will
go straight from civil life to military
duty, and the transition will take place
elsewhere than at home.
Thus in all the arrangements for the
National Army the thought is main