davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

gatory throughout the schoo age.
lConaucted rs specially trained nstru--
tors. Voluntary rifle practice M
military drill both with and without
arms.
SwcIcn-Compnlsory rifle practice
in public secondary schools for boys
from % to Is years OF age. Gwen by
special Instructors.
MISUNDERSTANDING rifle practice.
Ialy-Military training given as oh
Iigatory subject In national colleges
Private agencies provide for simple
military drill for younger boys.
srain-No distinct military training
II given. some simple drill j. included
In the program OF physical training.
~Portugai--No military training II
given In schools. The subject of
physical culture which il taught
generally. includes simple drIli without
arms. BOY scout organizations are
numerous.
Iiussia-Prescfibed military gym
nastics In elementary and secondary
NctIcriands-MIutafy training Civ
en- In voluntary organizations for boys
over IS wears Of age.
G~rccc-vcry intensive military In
struction is given in gymnasia, under
the patronage of the king. simple
drill obtains Ia an public schools IN
connection viii physical training
Jeia0-Miltarv gymnastics ohliga-
tory in elementary. secondary and nor
NAL schools.
McNico-Obligatory military drill
with arms iu an primary and sec
ondary schools. Regulated by state
81 laws.
Nrgcntinn - pblisaturN military
training IL the last two years of sec
ondars schools. Specially ain IN
l%structors.
BoIi,ia-simplc drill in connection
with gymnastics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

tory military training for all boys
over 10 years OF age. The following
IN a brief statement of the practice in
"a II the nations Of the world. Many
Of the statements have been obtained
directly from the embassies or lcgn-
lions ~ The nations concerned.
British Empire.
Great Britain-Strictly voluntary
work carried on 10y private agencies.
MISUNDERSTANDING instruction COM
pulsory for an boys from II TO II
years.
New Zcaland- Military instruction
carried on in voluntary cadet corps.
Cnnadn-MnitRry instruction car
ried on in voluntary cadet corps.
Iran,s-Prescribed military in
structon without arms, and rifle prac-
lice in elementary ana higher ele-
mentary schools. Ages . to 10 years.
rifle practice limited to boys oyes 10
years Of age, Specially trained In
structors. strong organizations carry
ON the work ~ military preparation
among older hove
Observation-Disclosures organization.
OF older public school pupils and stu
dents Of secondary schools. Training
without arms. DEGREES issues durinp
the war provide f"r preparatory mills
tary training 81 all boys over 10 years
Of axe.
Austria Hungary.
MISUNDERSTANDING organization
FOR military training ~ pupils Of Sec
oudary schools. under goverumer
prutectorite optional rifle practice 30
the last two wears 81 secondnr'
schuul~.
UungarN--Noluutary organization
in elementary, secondary, and high'l
schools. In many districts military
instruction j. uhligatnry in s%econdar'
schools
Swithcriand-lustruction In militnr'
gymnastics bon elementary schools uhli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
TALK ON ROMANCE
IN ADVERTISING IS
LIKED BY ROTAR|ANS
Club Members Enthusiastic Over
George Wharton James Address
on Publicity Possibilities in
the States Objects of Interest.


what the men who heard b de-
scrib,l IA tho most IbsorhippIy inter-
..'inr address of it's kind th.y ever
heard was delivered this afternoon hy
George wharton James widely known
as "a DESCRIPTIVE. writer al tn, weekly
luncheon OF IA, notar, club 1T the
\Iyarado hotel Mn. JIm,, is gath
rriug material FOR Cd book ON New
Mexico U, eNprrts 10 bee bon tins CITY
ION two cor tnrr, months
Mr. James. subject 80 the luncheon
w.t- Thc i.omuur. of Advertising
a., dvolt nu tho point that ,h, spirit
eft romance cam 20. put 100 advertising
ip such 30 IA, as tn improve general
conditions and commercial life Tie
pointed out how the widespread and
por,ist,ut advertising Of TN. CiIlfor-
Mia missions helped TN, state and the
railroads A., referred 90 the hotel
40 Riverside in the building uf which
the spirit Vt romance was interviewer.
IT, Indicated something or what
New M,Nico can do Don the way of at
uracti,, advertising with Aroma aud
the Enchanted Dessert. NrW Mexico
missions. h, said. w,rr probably not
a. beautiful tr~rhitacturlIy as IN,
ones iu California. but wcr, li,tori-
call, DO thousand times more Interest
ing He referred tn the fac, that
New Mexico has the uuIy indigenous
st,l, of pueblo architecture, iu tho
world
TN, people OF N,w Mexico. Mn.
James said in conclusion. were not Vet
awake to the possibilities at develop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
Harrison, Wanted in
Clovis, Caught Here

T. T.. HARRISON was arrested for the
tho curry county authorities today
i'm front o. the Citizcns' bank on Cen
trail avenue The sherifCs office had
been looking for him since last night.
when 3 message from the Curry coun-
Is sheriff was received asking for
his capture. The message said there
vas u warrant Tor him az Clovis. but
mad no mention OF the charge
Sheriff Garcia went after HARRISON
ANA learned that oouer or later. the
quarry would appear at either tho
Western Union telegraph office or the
bank The sheriff watched the tplo-
graph office until 1880 o'clock. and
then gave up the vigil for the night
This morning he posted u deputy Jt
tho bank and another az the tcle-
graph office and awaited develop
men They camr when am EMPLOY
of the bank recognized HARRISON and
notified chief 81 police Gtlusha Tho
arrest followed
chief GJlushu who was looking for
Carlson. trHiiod &im up Central ave-
nue.. Ho had % loaded six Shootcr and
90 half dozen checks calling for sums
ranging from $50 To- $3.50 ON him
whom arrested
Tn" chief was looking for him IN
connection with the alleged passing
Of 90 worthless check here yesterday.
ne WAS registered Yesterday at the
y " g. 4. as Y T. Barker. and the
police brli'y, that u his real name.
tn. police say ho rented "a house on
Marble avenue and bought q phuuu-
graph Yesterday afternoon The
checks found ON him wcr. drawn ui
CLAWS and ng-Q,.1I Itpta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
MacP herson Children
Lose Their Playhouse

Fire was discovered IN "a children's
playhouse on q porch az the resi-
dcnce 90 H. \ MACPHERSON. West
Central avenue, this afternoon. The
central fire company was summoned
by telephone. The playhouse was de-
stroyed but the fifemen got the blaze
out before more than little damag,
had been done to the perch. Matches
found In the playhouse ruins indicat-
ed how the fire got It's start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

graph 81 the first forestry regiment
organized. IN which numbers of Al
b-uuucrqucans enlisted There are
more than i20O men in the picture
The latter viii be hung iu the district
forest office, OF which Ar f,edington
b. the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
NINETY.oNE SOLDIERS
OF path INFANTRY ARE
BROUGHT TO FIT. BLISS

Fort Bliss. Tex. oct. iS.-Ninaty-
the negro soldiers OF the Twenty
fourth United States infantry were
brought here today and placed in the
prison stockade Sixty nine were held
on charges Of participating In the
Houston, Texas riutiug and % were
held as witnesses, They were brought
here from New Mexico under q heavy
guard OF troops There are li3 in tho
stuckudo now under the same charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
" cts Lead in Iowa.

po- MoineS Ia. oct. ~ The vets
are holding tho lead earl, today in the
returns from Mondays prohibition
election. their advantage being esti-
mated from LOCO To $500 It win
nc about ten DAYS before the nmcia,
result can be- determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

Waterloo. n. oct. ~ THE county
board today approved the appointment
of Mr. Myrtle Barr as q deputy sher-
M Mrs Barr is the first woman iu
Ia3ckhawk county Go serve In that
capacity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

For any itchluc.s of the skin 'or
skin rashos, chap pimulcs. etc try
poau~ ointment coo ut 800 drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

\ little WAIST Ap now and thcu
ia read hy every class al men--and
women too, Try one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

Write dnw what yl want Use any plain piece of paper that you have at hand Make your wants
way, enclose remittance and our Cprt shoppers vii do her rest No red tape Noe Xarhg order blanks
I'M YOU the good goods that YOU want And here is no easier way to buy what Vn want from Abu
Mcxhos largest department store We prepay all shipping dmp~m and guarantee perfect satisfaction.
act as your m@SgTtO today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
TRADE CIRCLES ARE
DISTURBED BY NOET

New York. Feb. 2.-Bradstreets to.
morrow will say:
Trade circles have been disturbed
by the grave character OF the new Ger
man note, and speculative markets de.
pressed by waves OF liquidation, ship
ping rates and insurance risks sharp.
~ advanced and hesitancy In buying
of bulk commodities engendered PEND.
ing developments But most OF the
weeks business had been transacted
before publication Of the note, and ali
accounts agree in chronicling remarks
able activity with wants rather than
high prices propelling buying, while
scarcity OF goods. insufficient produce
tive capacity. lack OF labor and short
age OF railway cars loom as large AZ
ever Distribution by retail dealers
has been animated by cold weather
over wide area and in consequence
recorders for winter goods expanded.
incidentally. visiting buyers tFrong the
leading markets. thus increasing house
trade in spring fabrics while road
statesmen. up to the issuance Of the
German note. had been sending in large
orders Industrial lines manifest ac-
tfvity. but the shortage of railway IA
cilfties made worse by cold weather
which has hampered train service in
numerous sections OF the West and
Northwest, restricts receipts as well m
outbound shipments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tonstations by Miller 4 c.. Member,
New York Gotten ExcAanwe.l

New York. Feb. 2.-Cotton weak
ened further today on continued ap-
prehension over the outcome Of Ger
many's U-boat announcement, fears
Of complications with Japan over the
Idaho and Oregon anti alien land bills
and rumors that Southern banks were
calling loans on the staple. The
greatest activity was in the last hour
when selling from Southern and Wall
Street sources was particularly heavy
The opening was much more order
~ than on Thursday and the tone
held fairly steady during the call.
March showed an advance of Is
points, while May. the first price for
which was twelve points up, declined
Of four points on the call Other
months were unchanged to six points
off. After the call q wave OF selling
came and forced prices down more
than half cent per pound in the
first fifteen minutes. Trading was
less active late In the morning, but
the tone was unsettled and fluctuations
irregular. May contracts toward mid
day were fiuctuating around 1882. or
New Orleans wired that Liverpool
buying in both the American markets
was re-esta blishing Confidence.
Advices from the South indicated
that holders thus far had refused to
follow the decline in futures Bust
ness, however, was said to be at a
standstill.
Dealings increased in the last hour
when many unconfirmed reports were
circulated. These caused weakness.
but toward the close there was a re-
covery Of twenty-five points on buy
ing by shorts. Last prices were is
to l08 points net lower.
Port receipts for the day were 49,
S24 bales. compared with 40.704 bales
last year. New York warehouse
stocks are ts6,s75 bales, contrasted
with 231.2s6 bales . year AFRO.
Spot here was quiet, IS points low
er At 1l.1oc; there were no GALES.
The spot article at New Orleans wa
steady ana unchaneed % the basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

the Republic Iron and Steel Corpora
tons annual statement. which showed
net earnings Of $47.s5 a share for
the common stock. Several copper
companies reported large productions.
An authoritative statement regarding
what United States Steel would have
earned II the freight congestion had
not interfered was another hopeful!
factor.
Brokers also reported that their
customers had recovered from the
alarm caused by the German note and
we're inclined to buy stocks at the
low prices rather than sell them.
Changes Looks Of Things.
The Borah statement. however,
changed the entire compiexion of
things. The recovery in the market
had forced many shorts to cover and
Borah's statement caught 1t without
a short interest of Importance. Start
ing with small sales. the selling move-
ment gathered force as they day pro-
crossed. and before the close prices
of most stocks had reached or ap-
preached very nearly to the low
figures of yesterdays break. What
disconnected the Street more than
anything else was the action of the
rails. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced earnings CT fifty
nine railroads for the month of De-
cemher to be s6.740,003 greater than
for the same period in the previous
year. Net earnings. however. were
$1.161.700 smaller. This caused con-
siderable liquidation of the railroads,
and with stocks like New York Cen
trail. Northern Pacific, Reading and
St Paul beginning to yield two. three
and four points, the selling movement
became widespread. Only the close
of the market prevented severe
break.
Early in the day the governors OF
the Cotton Exchange met and dis
cussed proposition to close the ex-
change until International affairs be-
cine more stable. II was also ru-
mored that the governors of the New
York Stock Exchange might take &C
ton along the same lines. Neither
exchange. however, has decided to
close. but the idea is being discussed.
and this prevented much short selling:
for. II the market were to close. shorts
would be in a very uncomfortable po-
sition. 1t Is not likely that the Stock
Exchange will close. because it is now
the only exchange in the world that
is really open for business. and it is
ieIt tHat IL shouiu De kept open az
a financial safety valve for the world.
Owing to the prominence given to
submarines in the news OF the day,
stocks of both American submarine
companies on the curb were active in
the early part of the day. The sub
/ marine corporation, and the AXE Tor
pedo Boat Company both enjoyed
sharp advances.
Munitions companies did not re-
spond to the hope of spectators that
threats OF war would induce buying
of Its shares. They were Just as
weak as other issues. The market, In
fact. acted unanimously in everything
it did. Reasons for this were that the
problems confronting 1t are greater
than any possible counteracting inffu-
ence that may exist in any one COM
pany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tQuotations by Miller q Co. Members
New York Cotton ExchanEe.1

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Deferred wheat
futures were in best demand today,
while the May future was sold freely
by longs. The latter was off Lac
. 3-sc in price. while the deferred
months were 1-2Gl 5-sc higher.
A noticeable feature in pit conditions
was the fact that those who sold the
May bought the July and September.
These conditions pointed to the be-
lief on the part of some of the larger
men in the trade that the cash article
during May will not be as desira bic
as some in the trade have hoped for.
The reported sinking of several yes
sells by the German submarines caused
considerable wheat TO be sold, yet in
the face OF these reports there was
buying of the deferred months. The
speculative world was disposed to
await further developments in the
political situation, and for this reason
the volume Of business was the small
est Of any day during the present
week.
1t is expected that the worlds ship
ments of wheat on Monday next will
be liberal. and II is believed by those
who know conditions hest that a
great deal of the wheat owned by
Great Britain will be sent across the
ocean in the near future and that it
will he conveyed by goodly num-
Der of British men OF war.
Little net change in the price of
corn was shown today with the feel
ing somewhat easier because of the
dwell distributed rain in the Argentine
republic The volume Of trade was
light. Cash houses were buyers at
time. but a general commission de-
mand was not In evidence. There
was more or less liquidation
There was an unimportant trade in
oats, and little change IN values.
The larger packers at Chicago were
credited with buying ritS, while
Eastern interests bought lard in
goodly quantities. The volume OF
| trade was light. but the undertone
was Arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
Miscellaneous Market.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call
opened at 3 per cent. high per cent.
low per cent, closed 1-e per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at
8 per cent. Time money was flrmer
and moderately active Rates vera
advanced on an average of Il to / d
per cent from recent figures. On
mixed collateral the quotations were
3 IA per cent for sixty and ninety
days. 1-4G3 12 per cent for four
months, l-2 per cent for five and
six months.
Despite the absence OF the wild
scramble 10 unload that marked yes
terday's mar,~t opening on the curb
market nevertheless today a great
in the process of Liquidation Prices
in several naturally firm issues con-
seauently were depressed. About the
weakest issue on the curb was Cosden
4 Co. II broke under a flood Of SELL
irg orders and there was little sup
port at hand.
Raw sugar barely steady: centri-
fugals. 475d4s9 Molasses sugar,
3aSG Ala: refined sugar steady. fine
granulated s.75
The March delivery was again re-
latively firm on the cottonseed oil
market today Other positions were
sympathetically higher. The advances
In lard checked selling operations.
Crude oil is irregular after moderate
declines of yesterday Close: March.
12.3o a 81. May, 12.oo 12.ol; July.
1872 nl2.oi: September, 1900
1fas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
SAVE UP A PENNY, FOR
TO-DAY is THRIFT DAY

New York. Feb. 2.--Ths is a funny
kind OF holiday-Thrift Day. No
picntcs. no idling. no 'splurges"
II you are n good American and
want to see your country strong and
successful, save up penny TO-DAY.
Save more than that II YOU can. And
resolve to keep it up. according to
your means.
The United States has been a spend
thrift nation. SO foreigners tell US.
We are rich but improvident. Let.
get over sowing our wild oats and
NIL up the old stockings-or. better
still, become frequent callers at tire
saving banks. That's the lesson
which is being impressed on young
and old everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
by WM. CATLIN CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Real Estate Exchange Building,
Richmond, Va
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THIRTY ONE ACRES OF SAND.

by virtue Of a certain deed of trust.
dated December 22. 1915. to the under
signed trustee and recorded in the
clerks office OF the Henrico County
Court. Virginia. In d r. 2oT-B. page
200. default having been made in the
payment of a portion OF the debt there
in secured. and being required by the
beneficiary therein 30 to do. I will sell
at public auction. on the premises and
TO the highest bidder. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, ~laI7.
mt = O'Clock p. NJ.
the following described property. to-
wit: ALI those certain three tracts
or parcels of land. lying in Henrico
County. virginia, about ten miles
north of the city Of Richmond near
Glen Allen. being lots Nos ]. I and 8,
on plan of property of F.. J, Melton,
made by r. Crawford Redd & Bro.
November IL. 1918. and recorded in the
clerks office OF Henrico Circuit Court.
in Plat Book 10. page Il. Said land
being bounded as follows: On the west
by the land of Mollie winston: on the
east by the land OF L. b. Kelley; on
the south by the land of A B, Rife
and E. J. Melton. Lot No. l contains
1880 acres Lot No. : contains 1875
acres. Lot No, contains s,ss7 acres,
TERMS: Cash as to the cost of exc
cutting this trust including a trustee
commission of s per cent and all taxes.
insurance premiums. etc. that may be
due. and one note for 5000 and one
note for So. due December 20. 1915,
with interest thereon until paid. And
the residue. il any. at one and two
years.
W. II. KELLEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
JAP ISSUE PROVES
UNSETTLMG FACTOR
Market Had Settled Down to German
Situation When New Troubles
Bob Up.
DISCUSS CLOSING EXCHANGES
Cotton and Stock Exchange Cover
nors Considering ACCESSIBILITY Of
Such Action in Case of War with
Germany.
DISCUSS CLOSING EXCHANGES
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Feb. SENATOR Borah' S
statement that the Japanese people
might force a war against the United
states If the exclusion laws proposed
in the State of Idaho are passed cre-
ated great excitement In Wall Street
today, especially as he gave Secretary
of State Lansing and Counsellor Polk,
OF the State Department, as his au-
thority. The market up to that time
had been steady and the GermCn note
seemed to have losn it's force as a
market argument THE Street was
saying that even the breach with Ger
many had been discounted. This good
feeling was somewhat improved by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
by WM. CATLIN & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer~,
Real Estate Exchange Building,
Richmond, Virginia.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FARM. WITH FRAME
DWELLING THEREON.

FIvE-ACRE FARM. WITH FRAME
DWELLING THEREON.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dated December %, 1918, to the under
signed trustee and recorded in tbs
clerks office of the Circuit Court Il
Chesterfield County. Virginia. In ID. p
143. page Ill. default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
in secured. and being required by the
beneficiary therein so to do. I will sell
at public auction. on the premises and
to the-highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1917.
At 4 O'Clock T.. NJ.
the following described property, to-
wit All that certain lot OF land with
improvements thereon, lying in Man
chester Magtsteriai District. Chester
field County. Virginia, on the New
Road. about FIVE miles from South
Richmond. containing FIVE acres. more
or less, bounded and described as fol
lows; On the west by the New Road
on which it fronts; on the north BY
the lands of Fannie Robertson, or
which II fronts on the east by this
land formerly owned by Reuhl ant
kohn, and on the south by the land:
of Boiling and Matthews.
TERMS. Cash as to the cost of ex-
ecuting this trust including a trustees
commission OF 5 per cent and all taxes
insurance premiums. etc. that may bs
due. and one note for 1915 and one
note for t1l25. due June 2s, 1915, with
interest thereon until paid. And tn,
residue, II any. at one and two years.
w. HENRY KELLEY.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
Ragland demanded for Trial

Washington, D. c.. Feb. flames
b. Ragland. of Danvilie. Va, former
linotype operator on local newspa pers.
was arraigned today before Justice
Gould In Criminal Division on .
charge OF murder in the first. degree.
He pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to jail to await trial. He ID
represented by Attorney r W. Saun-
ders Ragland Is accused of killing
Samuel w, Taylor at the Sterling Hotel.
January II. last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For Sale--FRrm of IFS Acres. Half
cleared suitable for raising grain.
peanuts. dark and bright tobacco:
entire farm fenced and crossed
fenced; nice s-room dwelling and
necessary outhuildings. Farm locat-
ed on improved highway. mile from
Mckinney. on s A. L Ry.; same dis
lance from high school and church;
viii sell cheap to make quick sale.
Address. c. V fillmore. Mckinney,
va