davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Mr> Al "a UNFIT ioR VAR

our of nine aud one half million
| Dung Americans registered Tor mill
tary service. 1,31iOOU viii he called
for examination In the next rev
weeks. ahd among these 60 nU0 VIII
be chosen for the national army. II
| there b. Il 100 per cent man iu the
United States a man perfect IN three
| dimensious-that b.. PIN -icallS, men
tally and muttlly-hc should Dee
| found among this mighty gathcring
~ American youth.
Now a few weeks agu Prof Irving
Fisher. chairman Of tho h'g re-
| ference board of the Life Extension
! Institute. made the declaration that
mo- 100 per cent man had appeared
for examination at the Life EXteG-
sion Institute
"Nincty-uIro per cent uf Americans
are below par Professor Fisher said
In an interview which IN Eugene
Fisk gave. the medical director 81 he
Life Extension Institute went iurthcr
than his colleague ln emphasizing tho
national physical deterioration
when Professor Fisher made his
declaration that 90 per cent 81 Amer
Jeans are below par he referred To en-
amiuatio1s made 10y u- 90 o. thou
sand bank clerks and ouc thousand
fnrcmcn." Doctor Fisk said. nut u
must not bee supposed that this is the
limit OF evidence collected hy the Lhie
Extension Institute Tho Institute
has examined many thousands ui Fy"-
pIr m all walks Of life The figures
that wc publish are not derived from
pur Individual subscribers, many "i
whom ar. more ur less concerned
about their condition. Hut from large
representative groups 900 the popula-
ton nm influenced hy tho element %.
-clf-~cloctIon.
In these Representative groups 80
have not set found t perfect man nor
have We found ANY man who N't.
close Goo perfection either mentally
physically ur morale
I "rur'hcrmure. taking var u'
b meaning "a thoroughly sound aud per
q fccilv f]uuc,iouing nj nd and huuF
free from any pathological change
lpht-IoIog. cal Iusuthci'uctcs. stIu'iui
laI departures from the ormd! 4"
chronic infect uns thar even sllshtl.
menace the lie, thcfr viii De Inun'
among those accepted for the arm.
a few VINO viii he entitled To lgo pc
70 cent. This does not mean that the
u viii not fight aud give q good tcc"ui'
of thcmsclNc- a. men -" tui the
u win hc pttcd against other lmp'fi'e
" human orgaUIrm-
81 is quite true that the death raj
vs. has been greatly reduced ga All r.Nll
zcd countries .u the past h'iE N'a''
Iuc.denr,. O. large part OF ih'i Te
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

Every day HERALD waists ADS
find help secure positions; soil articles
no longer needed, rent houses. flats.
apartments stores and real estate. find
1.-THE Loaf sell houses, lots ana farms
A little WANT AD now ana then
lis read by every class OF men-and
women too Try One.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Advertising Planned to
Get Your Money"

THE HERALD has for som time refused to solicit through its local sales
force or with special imported men, the various advertising schemes"
planned with but two ideas in view, Ito get the advertiser money" and to
put over special deal for the sole benefit OF the paper and generally mind
YOU at advanced rates SO the special man ear carry his share Of the
money away
THE HERALD has found after a careful investigation through the readers
of the paper and through the advertisers themselves that this kind Of adver-
Using does not pay.
The absolute lack of merit of this kind of advertising whether backed by IA
prize winning guessing contest, sales ticket or trade mark savings schemes, is
proven by the fact that it cannot be sold to the experienced advertiser,
In fact, this kind of advertising can seldom, If ever he sold to the same
advertiser twice un~s that man is Il peculiarly easy mark and only adycr-
tus 10 see his name in print and does not care 10 get results This is nt lcgt-
new business, nor does it sell goods on their merit OF create amy permanent de
mmd. It does not reduce the cost OFFS selling, but on the other hand increases it,
BY biz promises the nouuiycruscr the very mar who needs the right kind
of advertising help and the very man who IT handled properly could he de
Using, failing to realize from 1t. lie Is naturally gunShy when approached
with legitimate advertising plans and invariably states that hc has tried adver
Using and found that while II Is all right for I'M people II does not pay i'll his
business.
Which kind of advertising do YOU wat9 The kind planned 10 get results
or the kind that is planned 10 get your money! THE HERALD has expert
The get the money advertising" along with dishonest advertising We
have cut off the list.
Advertising experts all over the country who sell white space fr a clean
purpose for the purpose of giving the highest class oil service 10 ALL their adj
vrtScr, do not use pHc winning guessing contests nor scheme advertising
They believe however that when YOU show "A person a peach MS mouth VIII
water ad. that IL equally true of human uaturc- when YOU show a person
values within their reach, they n spend % quarter Keep hammermg away
That's the whole secret of successful advertising in Il nut she'll and Mr. Non
Advertiser The Herald has a sound advertising idea for your business no
matter hw. small may h. your advertising appropriation.
If you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood to talk over Adver.
Using and want to use the columns of THE EVENING
HERALD a phone call will bring our solicitor to your of
fee at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

A. laborcrs draw home at even.
And can 10 others say,
Thanks 20 the gracious God oi hcuVoi
which sent this summers day
Hume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

That chastity OF honor which felt q
stain Iikc a wound burke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

lie who di-commondcth others OBJ
Iquciy cummondcth himself - SIR
Thomas Browne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

% .s Euol To- I%cngihcu To the last 2
sunny mood Lowell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

H' I- Q patriut who make. tv" all
wool lambs grow where ono grew be-
fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

one good pliu" to gu for that
needed chtnge. youns man rs some-
where M France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

Men blush less for their crlm"s thar
tor Their W,,kur~scs AMI Nauity. -L'
l|TuyCr,.
"" are 40 wise when others We q
aumouish
And set We know uut when vc tri
ourselves. E]uripcdos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

other ,rup- may fail but there
uIVl,. t u%uuuufuI production pl
rrluHr politicians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

paticn,, is the finest ana worthless
part OF fortitudc. and the rarcst too
.Euskiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

We, this one Inns ! learn to Nno"
Each da, moro surely a. ! gu.
That doors are opened ways arc
made
Burdens are Iiltcd on are aid
T., some great law unseen lud sim.
'Not as / VIII
Helen Hunt Jackson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

Advertising IA N this plan will prove profitable to any business large
or small, and t the only kind of advertising that will bring permanent and
profitable results. Iii the kind Of advertising that will reduce the selling cost
by increasing the number If sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Aerial Reserves to Train
Camp in Florida to Open on
Wednesday; % Men Ready

Twenty-nine members Of the Aerial
Coast Patrol will go into camp at west
Palm Beach. Fla. on Wednesday.
The official order was received yes
terday from Secretary Daniels, follow
ing the enlistment OF the amateur air
men IN the Naval Flying Reserve
Corps. The m,n will go into training
at the field Of the American Trans
Oceanic Company. project of Rodmani
Wanamaker. to develop the proposed
transatlantic fight. Henry P. Dawson,
OF J. p. Morgan e. Co., will finance the
training.
The fliers, all Yale men, are +.
Trubee Dawson. II. r. Dawson. jra
Robert A. Lovett. Albert j. Dltman,
Charles Deere Wiman. Artemus l..
Gates. Allen Ames, John V. Farwell'
John Vorys. Earl c. B. Gould, Oliver
b. James. o. Franklin Lawrence. Wei
lesly Laud- Brown, Reginald c. Coombte,
William Rockefeller, Frederick Beach,
Kenneth Smith. Kenneth MacLeish,
Curtis Read. Barlow Read, David In
calls. Albert d. Sturtevant, william
Thompson, Frank Lynch, Graham
Brush. Henry Lsndon, s. S. Walker
Charles Stewart and Archibald Nc
Ilwainp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
High School Heads Named
Low for Erasmus and Snyder
for Manual Training

DR.. J. Herbert Low, of the Manual
Training High School, Brooklyn, was
nominated yesterday by the board Of
superintendents ot the Department OF
Education as principal Of Erasmus Hall
High School
DR.. Horace VI. Snyder, principal OF
Public School 100, Brooklyn. was named
principal of Manual Training High
School, to succeed the late DR.. Charles
d. Larkins.
Both nominations will become efec-
tive upon ratification by the Board OF
Education.
DR.. Low had been mentioned promi-
nently as a favored candidate for the
Erasmus principalship, despite the
campaign Of teachers. students and
graduates of the school on behalf of
Miss Kate f. Turner. acting principal.
He was a teacher at Erasmus from 1898
until 1908. He is a graduate Of Am
herst College.
DR.. Snyder is a Yale graduate and
one of the founders of Pawling School,
at Pawling. ~ Y. lie has been con
nected with New York public schools
since September, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

The pacihsts will lombard Washing
ton with protests against war when
Congress convenes next Monday. They
hope to have 10000 peace advocates
from all over the country 20 partici-
pate in a big street demonstration, to
buttonhole Congressman and. if pos
sible, parade within view OF President
Wilson, 80 show MIN that there is an
snti-war party in this country
. Plans were announced yesterday by
the Emergency Peace Federation. The
executive committee, after rejecting a
proposal that the pacifsts march 20
Washington" decided to go by train.
This statement was issued:
I'VE hope, if possible, 70 create as
big a peace demonstration in Wash
ington as has ever been held. We are
going TO show Congress and the Presi-
dent that the anti-war party in this
country is IN the majority. We expect
TO have 10000 and probably $4,000
pacihsts marching through the streets
when Congress conyenes at noon. IL
the government will not listen 10 the
voice Of peace-lOvers IL may be i'm
pressed with the sight Of them.
"Supplementing our demonstration
there will be another. Il will be IN
the form Of 100000 kilograms and
letters which viii reach the President
and arriving Congressman on that day.
We ere tonight sending 10000 letters
to all parts of the country, telling pac-
fists who cannot be in Washington
TO send kilograms. Our purpose is
patriotic. President Wilson says he
wants TO know how the public stands.
We will tell him"
Letter Made Public
Mrs. Henry Willard, chairman Of the
Federation, made public a letter which
is being sent broadcast. II was APP
proved by Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Pro-
fessor Robert W. Hale, Of Columbia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Souabble Over Cuban
Revolutionary Junta
M.nocal officials Charges
Bring Denial from
DR.. Cabrera

1o.eph V. knight, director Of Cuba
u.,,.u Of Publicity, with headquarters
:. the WOODWORK Building. ASSERTED
v..,erday that Or. RaimundO Cabrera
IA taken up the work Of representing
y. Cuban Liberal party in New York
INC, the activities OF Dr.. 0restes Fer
-. were stopped by the State depart
nent
asefor Cabrera" said Mr.. Knight in
-, official statement, "since the silenc-
- Of pr. Ferrara has taken up the
~ abandoned by the latter. and has
;,sugurated a publicity campaign at
LING the administration of President
Vtrocsl. Or. Cabrera. who has parted
so,rany with Ferrara and IS now
soricilcd a. an uptown hotel. is 10
esrry on the activities which the gov
s@rment IN Washington summarily
eurbed last week
Dr. Cabrera. az the Hotel Marie An
jeanette. denied last night that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Kemp's Resignation
Accepted by Calvary
$50 Members of Congregation
at Meeting; Deacon Estey's
Motion Passed

The resignation Of the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph W. Kemp as pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, at 1913 West Fifty-sev-
enth Street. was formally accepted by
the congregation last night. About $50
members attended the meeting, at
which Ora B. Coates presided. A let
ter from DR.. Kemp. who IS conducting
Bible lectures in Canada, containing his
final refusal to reconsider his resigna-
ton Of February rs last, had been read
TO the congregation on Sunday by the
assistant pastor. the Rev. David Ross.
S. Raymond Estey, a deacon. moved
that the resignation be accepted.
"As | was the first to suggest the
calling Of DR.. Kemp 10 his church from
Scotland. ! move that the resignation
be accepted" he said. His motion was
carried.
Inability to agree with the board OF
trustees, headed BY William II. Trabue,
prompted Or. Kemp's action.
DR.. Kemp resigned a year ago, but
reconsidered his action, and then
startled the congregation by the an
nouncement that he had stricken 1881
out of total Of 1900 names from the
membership rolls.
Il will not be the pastor Of a paper
church" he said.
He had been asked 10 reconsider his
second resignation, and held the matter
in allegiance, but finally decided the two
factions of the church could not be
broughtsogether under his pastorate.
DR.. Ross also rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at the same time as
Or. Kemp's. but announced on Sunday
he would remain a few weeks if his
services were needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
10000 Pacifists Will Invade
Capital When Congress Convenes
Trains Not Muddy Shoes to Garry Peace Advocates to
Washington Next Monday with Protests Against
War-Big Street Demonstration Planned

Miss Tracy D. Wyatt, Louis P. Loeb
ner. Rebecca Shelly, BENJAMIN g.
Marsh, Joseph d. Cannon and Leila
Fave Secor, members Of the executive
committee. Il is addressed 70 Dear
Friend Of Peace" and says:
The members Of Congress are d.
rectly responsible 20 the people VINO
elected them. and there are one hun
bred million of US. The Federation pc
lieves the people want peace to-day
as much as they did last November
when they reelected Mr.. W.son be
cause he kept US out Of war. IN
the name Of humanity and America
best interests we urge you 90 act I'M o.
p.ediateiy on the inclosed.'
With the letters we're sent sugges-
tons headed "On 20 Washington.
"Help crowd the hotels, swarm into the
lcbbies Of Congress. insist on hearings
before the President, the Cabinet and
the important Congressional commit
tees. and. above all, make every Con-
gresham realize that the people re-
fuse 20 be stampeded into war say :
one suggestion. Others are copies OF
letters and kilograms to be sent Al
persons who cannot 20 TO Washington
are urged "to send some one.
Proposal Is Abandoned
The proposal to march 60 Washing
ton on foot was considered seriously. 10
was planned by the Collegiate League
AGAINST Nilitarism. The ldea was that
as many nacifsts as possible should
start from New York tomorrow ard
mat endorsements should start tins
week from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
nearby cities. The marchers were TO
bivouac outside the national capital ana
suoen down lust as Congress was con-
NcnlnR. a. -. -
Not time enough to walk there
said Mr.. Lochner. ~
ENTIRELY too muddy said Miss
Shelly. I'VE wouldn't have any SHOES
left when we got there" Inc VISION OIL
struggling into Washington killed the
proiect. The decision was: much bet
Ter 90 by train and be fresh and ready
for fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
j. Warren Greene

Orange. y. j., March 26.-J. Warren
Greene, seventy years old, member OF
the law firm Of Arnold & Greene. OF
81 Nassau Street, New York, who died
Sunday at his home, Is Euclid Ave
nue.. Summit. y. J., will be buried to-
morrow afternoon from Holy Trinity
Church, Brooklyn. He was graduated
from Yale in 1863 and later from the
Columbia University Law School.
He was director in the South
Brooklyn Savings Bank, the Home Life
Insurance Company and the Niagara
Fire Insurance Company. He leaves
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

ADAMs-on March %. 1917. Virginia R.
Adams. daughter Of the late lines c. and
Hannah W. Adams. Funeral services at
Christ Church Chantry. corner Of Clinton
and Harrison sta, Brooklyn. Tuesday.
March y. p. m. Richmond tVa.) and
Louisville Ky papers please copy.
ADICKs On Saturday. March -. John F.
Adicks. at his home. Thompsonvills. Sui
Ivan County Funeral services on Wednes-
day. at p. m. from the residence Of Mr..
Tiedeman. $50 Jamaica av., Cypress Hills.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
Austin, beloved wife OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Mayor, at Guard Dinner, Is
Sure New York Will
Feel His Loss
Called Friend of Men
Removed Commander Praised
as Foe of the System
by Organ

High officers Of the National Guard
Joined with Mayor Mitchell last night in
deploring the loss to New York and the
nation through the transfer Of Major
General Leonard Wood from the East
ern Department.
The occasion Of the demonstration
was a dinner at the University Club,
attended by delegates to the conven-
ton of the National Guard Association
of the United States, state and city Of
fcials and leading citizens.
It had a particular significance, COM
ing so soon after General Wood had
delivered censored speech praising
the rank and file of the National Guard,
but condemning the National Guard
system without reservation.
Warned Of Danger
at is General Woods voice that has
chiefly been raised to warn our coun-
try of the danger impending" the
Mayor said, "of the neglect Of the
past and TO point the way to prepared
ness hnd protection. Many Of you
are citizens of New York, but those
OF you who are not will join me no
doubt in expressing a sense of the ire
mendous loss We suffer through the
detail Of General Wood to another
post.
1--WE have needed him here. In my
personal Opinion-and | have no right
at this time TO set myself against the
national authorities we need him
here to-day. We are going to continue
TO need him. ! wish with ali my heart
a way might be found to leave him
here TO continue his effective work and
70 continue to raise his voice here in
the cause of preparedness.
1--WE need a force like General Wood.
II is a splendid thing to have such a
force here. | regard him as one of
the finest, bravest, most outstanding
men America has to-day"
Organ Supports View
General Woods statement that he
was a friend Of the Guardsman. but a
foe of the system, was supported by
Major General John F. Organ, who
said if there was any antagonism tow
ard the National Guard in the regular
army it could not be attributed to the
new commander of the Southeastern
Department.
HE has gone out of his way to help
the Guard" he continued, land the Ma
tional Guard Of New York State will
lose a good friend in General Wood"
Despite urgent pleas by Governor
Whitman, General Wood and the
Mayor. the National Guard officers gave
no indication last night as TO their at
titude toward the adoption of universal
training.
Though we may not be a unit as to
method" said Governor Whitman, al
believe we all stand for universal train
ing. trust that out of your conven-
ton there may be-perhaps it is too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

insugurated any publicity campaign in
regard TO Cuba or that ne contemplated
any such activities.
Il am living here quietly. doing moth
ing and saying nothing about Cuban
affairs" he said.
DR.. Ferrara, at the Waldorf-Astoria
said he had received no communication
from the State Department warning
him to discontinue his efforts on behalf
Of the Liberal party.
The Bureau of Publicity, Republic OF
Cuba, was opened about five weeks ago
when Mr. knight returned from Ha-
vana to establish il and assume con-
troll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
T. R. Kills Two Devil Fish

Danville. Va, March 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt, now on a devil fish hunting
expedition off the Florida coast, killed
two of the marine monsters to-day
according to a telegram received here
tonight from Russell }. Coles, a mem
Der of the party.
The message said the octopi were en-,
countered off Punta Gorda, Fla, and
were killed with a spade lance. One
of them fought desperately, dragging
the launch more more than two miles
and nearly upsetting It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

much to hope more general belief
and conviction on the part OF the peo-
pie of the absolute necessity Of uni
versal training
Applause greeted that statement, but
IL was not followed by any definite dec
aration Of approval OF universal train
ing on the part of the delegates.
The list Regiment escorted members
OF the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Guard Association and members
Of the local committee from the arm
DRY at Thirty-third Street and Park
Avenue to the University Club.
The regiment was drawn up IN
double rank on the east side of Fifth
Avenue from the Cathedral to Fifty
fourth Street and stood at attention
while the twenty-eight electric cabs
which carried the diners passed and
halted at the club.
In the cabs were Supreme Court JUS,
tees, city magistrates and National
Guard officers. The following were at
the speakers table at the dinner:
Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell
United States Senator William NJ
Calder, Charles +. Hughes, Major Gen,
eral John F. Organ, Brigadier Genera.
OGOTKe blfif tA-l'i * eNi''
!. c. r. Foster, Brigadier General j. r
Logan, Brigadier General c. l. Martin
and william A. Prendergast.
There is a feeling among advocates
of universal training that the most that
can be expected from the present gath
ering will be a proposal for a compul.
sory National Guard training, with not
too much power in the hands of the
Federal authorities.
The associations sessions will begr
this morning at the list Regiment ar
mory, with addresses of welcome o\
MAYOR Mitchell and Brigadier General
Thomas J. Stewart, of Pennsylvania
president of the association. Governor
Whitman, Secretary of War Newton NJ
Baker and Major General Organ will
speak at the afternoon session. Cover
nor Edge. of New Jersey, is expected to
speak in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Obituary
Alfred John Mapleson

A cable received from London yester-
day announced the death OF Alfred John
Mapleson, father of Lionel Mapleson,
Librarian Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
He was born in London in 1895, and
knew intimately all the most celebrated
musicians and artists from the days OF
Sir Henry Bishop to the present time.
For forty years he acted as Librarian
for the London Philharmonic Society,
and was also secretary and Librarian
in the households OF Queen Victoria,
King Edward and King George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Trial of Coal Operators
Will Begin on Nav z

Judge Augustus n. Hand, in the
United States District Court, yesterday
set May as the date of the opening
Of the trial Of l08 corporations and sc
individuals indicted for alleged viola
ton of the Sherman law. by engaging
in a combination to boost the price of
the 100000 tons Of semi-btuminous
coal mined annually in the West Viz
GINA fields.
A second indictment Of another coal
combine is expected. Counsel for the
defence announced they will stand on
their pleas Of not guilty entered at the
time Of arraignment.