davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Districts In WuINh are locdltu th'
great Industrial plant. ui the c"un-
a., reflected a. tremendous demand
Tor the -o-caIlcd .tbg bonds Tho
$50 ISSUES viii Dec Dy lnr the mos,
popuIar. IL i- believed. The total
number of subscribers 90 aN dcuomI-
nations. IL Is estimated, Will exceed
IS 500 goo This I- tcu times the
uumhcr Of persons In ,hc "Htire ma
ton who hold securities ot any other
sort.
The small m>,s,or officials dsc0Sr-
ed today. is tu receive the iull amount
of his subscription Every $50 and
SlOu bond subscribed for 1t was said.
IL 10 he s~ucd This prrsag"- @ Wide
spread ptrlug down of great indN d.
u.N auh-Dripuuu
Every community dying the Amer
cnu u,.. from inc Philippines To tho
Virgin Isnnds subscribed tu the loan
Fairbanks. Alaska. ih" most northern
town uu th, continent sent gen
rrous -uh-.r pt,un From The Pan
anna cuut zone subscriptions iuinllru
$3.50. 600.
Ne Ndoo'- Stnt,mcnt
Secretary MrAduu announced the
RECOMMENDATION of fhc loan ln the
following statement;
.'Thc LIb,rty Joan has been over
subscribed o. ls impossible To stat,
ssn,ttnu.~I I'm pnEe SiN1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Whole Country Joins in Whirl.
wind Finish and Boosts Total
Subscription Far in Excess of
the Mark Set.
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS
WILL EXCEED $500, 900
This Is Ten Times the Number of
Persons in the Entire Nation
Who Hold Securities of Any
Other Sort, Announcement.

by Afsnrihicd Prrss
Washington June ls.- Tho Liberty
loan has been tremendously oler.ub-
syribed when the books closed at
noon treasury umaitis estimated that
the total would reach n5 ieas, s. 5O0.
100000 and might soar TO 1000 600
coo.
Every federal reserve district with
the possible exception Of Atlanta and
Kansas tltN appeared "a have exceed
ed It's minimum allotments. Reports
from these two districts were slow ia
coming In. Win thousands OF banks
tu bc heard from iu the two districts.
however u seemed liNrly that the
minimum allotment would bee reached
iG each ease.
Reports from every section ut the
country told ui an avalanche oi small
subscriptions at thc last mumeut.
scores ~ small investors were stand
ing ben line uf hundreds II bank
throughout th, ,"untry during the
final huur.
swelling the huge total hy million
came IN, bclatcd subscriptions ur the
banks thn, held bach I'm tho last
moment Thc clerical forces of N.r-
tuulN every reserve bank Wcr" prar-
tualy buried under o. landslide uf
eleventh hour subscriptions.
because ct this situation tho exact
total subscription may not bc known
for many huuT- The fun Warn tudc
ut the country RESPONSE even m1y
NOT Doe measured for several days.
Iunr Inurur Districts.
-Four banner districts New York..
Chicago. cleveland and Boston. ap-
pyurcd ON the face of returns at noon.
to have subscribed the tuU $1,000
uuu. 900 on,ruL alone NvW York. as
was oNpcrttd. led uI other districts
Dos 70 margin ci mur~ Than douh'' the
nest highest This estimate Na, made
ON the basis ot report. an hour be-
fore the cooks CLOSED Ia the cnst.
san Francisco started the daN with
% sensational advance from it~ pre-
/ ,iou- report of $50 600. 600. The
first thing Officials heard this morn
/ ing was thai iu-tpl ut being approx
matcly SSS,UOH.Uuv undcr It's H'uI-
mum allotment th" district was near
1 ing the minimum and prnbnbN would
take ~ quota,
! In the Dallas district the nsuro
! stood at S2g 100000 when The day
started sll.Uuu,on0 I.-s thuu ih'
minimum allotment There were
then more than 1000 banks go D.,
/ heard from e was thought th't
response would easily swell th" total
/ tn the minimum %. 8tu,UOu,0Uu.
Apparent failure ut the Kansas '.ty
? aud Atlanta districts To reach ihcu
minimum. based uu early reports re-
ncCtcd. officials belle, cd, The failure
4 of the cotton farmers of the -oulh
and the wheat growers ul the west u
rr-nuud AS fully as 10 should be 60.
/ umatcd they would. 10 Was pointed
out that boo each a.-.rcf the farmer
i t..... ,., Y,,H...ttI fnp.r .Ian- and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
koOnts Makes Statement.

When the case came NJ this morn
ing. J x. koontz. general freight
agent ~ the Santa i'e ana chairman
of the committee selected hy the New
Mexico lines to have charge of the
proceedings, said that she railroads
had nothing e. withhold from tho
commission. nor from the public.
ana that they courted the most
searching inquiry AIR. koontz made
a statement To- the commission ahou.
the needs of the railroads for high
er rates. declaring that the cort or
maintaining and operating railway
property has adVan, ed stendily IN the
last few years. the same as has tho
cost of maintaining and operating
every other kind OF business.
The difference. he explained, ''is
that while every other kind of bus
incss has heen permitted 20 tsise pri-
ces of il products to meet increased
cost. the railroads have been required
10 market the only produce they
have to -tIanspcrtai iion-at pri-
ces which have either remained sto-
tionnry or have been reduced. Al
We ask b. 10 he given an opportunity
ad adjust our prices according To tn
rules of price making generally reeng
inlzed as right and Hrcper ln the
T uppid 80 bueiueHz 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

The commission having suggested
that the carriers so somewhat into
detail regarding coal rates Nir. Koonta
submitted a comparison of the New
Mexico rates with those OF Colorado.
and those from Colorado 20 Kansas
showing that New Mexico has been
favored. Here are few 81 the items,
which Mr.. Koontz said are typical OF
the general situation.
The rate on coal from Ration 90
watrous. 81 miles, In AT present tl.sa
per ton. \ fifteen per cent Increase
would mean "a rate ~ S2.31 per ton
Tho rate Canon city Colo, to Buxton
Colo. g3 miles. Is so and the fti-
teen per cent Increase viii make u
t2G4is which rs siia cents higher
thnn the proposed rate from Ration e.
Watrou~
From Ration 80 Santa Re, i9l miles,
the present rate is $50. new rate.
xgISig From Canon CITY Colo. 20
Coolidge. kansas. i90 miles. the
prescnt rate S2.55. new rate, f2S3 y
From Canon CitN to Kendall. Kansas,
the same mileage az that from Ration
20 santa Fe, the present rate IL ss'oa'
and will be increased To- S2S1is or
50 cents higher than the new rate 10
Santa Ne
Tho rate from Ration 70 Aibuquer-
que ei3 miles. Is at resent s2.ss;
proposed rate Sass. From Canon
CITY TO Aspcn. colo. sii miles. the
rate is S3.au the new rate ts.fa.
From Ration 20 las cruces. 4sa
miles. the present rate Il tS.Oai new
rate. t35i From Canon city, Colo
To Mcpherson. kansas f5s miles. the
present rate 81 Sa.si; new rate, ts.Ii
Oontinue.i ON Page Ski
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Continued on Page siSI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
PECULIAR CASE TO BE SET
TIED IN ATLANTA COURT

Atlanta, Ga, October ia street
car motorman and passenger engage
in fight on the front platform of the
motorman's car Another passenger,
fearing that he will be killed in the
fight, because of his close proximity
to the combatants, leaps off the car
in his fright, and his neck is broken
when he strikes the. ground, killing
him instantly.
Are the motorman and the first pas
scnger guilty of crimeo If so, what
crime? Criminal negligence or invol-
untary manslaughter, or as an acces-
sorry after the fact?
This interesting question has Ibeen
raised in the courts of this city in
connection with the death of Grady
Pickett, a young man who lost his
life i'll the circumstances above re-
lated
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IS AT
WORK FOR NATIONAL 81
PROHIBITION

Atlanta, Ga, October 11.-Prohi-
bition leaders of Atlanta are planning
to organize a strong delegation of
GcOrgians to attend the national con-
vention Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America to be held in Washington
next December, at which time CON
certed drive Will be made for the pass
age by the National House of Rep
resentatives Of the proposed prohi-
ton amcndment to the federal consti-
tuition.
The amendment has already passed
the Senate and will come to vote in
the House in December. Ii it passes
that body and is approved by the
president, il will be referred to the
legislatures OF rhe several states,
which will have SIX years in which to
act upon il Should the legislatures
Of thirty-siX states ratify the amend
mcnt, it then becomes a part of the
constitution OF the United States, and
the sale, manufacture for sale, ship
ment for sale and importation for sale
of Intoxicating liquors will be forever
prohibited i'll this country. In aid of
the great campaign for national pro-
hibtion by constitutional amendment,
nationally famous speakers are now
campaigning in Georgia under the
joint auspices OF the Anti-Saloon Lea
que of America and the Georgia Anti
Saloon League, of which H. A. Christ
ian, of Atlanta, is the superintendent.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the IA
nous naval hero OF the Spanish-Am-
erican war and former congressman,
who has made probably the most ex-
haustive study in the world of the
effects of alcohol, declares that il
Chicago goes dry in 1918, as the pro-
hibition forces plan, the whole world
will put whiskey under the ban in the
next ten years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
INFORMATION FOR MARRIED
MEN WHO DESIRE TO
ENLIST

The following is furnished for the
information and guidance of married
men who wish to enlist:
In the first place, it is not desirable
that any married man having depend
ents should volunteer his services to
the government at this time, and ii
is permissible for married men TO en-
list only for any one of the staff corps
as indicated below
Quartermaster Corps.
Engineers Corps,
Ordinance Corps,
Medical Department.
Married men may be accepted for
the above branches provided the en-
listmcnt is made with the knowledge
and the consent OF the wife. and thar
the applicant signs an agreement that
no aid will be expected from the gov
eminent for the support OF his family
during the period of his enlistment.
Surgical Corps, Including Aviation
Section
Married men may be accepted for
the above branch only when they pos
sess qualifications and submit proper
evidence OF non-dependence of mem
bers OF families, together with waiv-
ers of dependency signed by their
wives 1t is therefore necessary that
the applicant submit an affidavit from
his wife to the effect that she is not
dependent upon him for support, and
an agreement signed by the applicant
to the effect that no aid will be ex-
pected from the government for the
support of his family during the pc
Rod of his enlistment.
The enlistment of married men for
infantry. field.and cavalry will not be
considered.
Colored men are also wanted for
stevedore regiments. They will be
sent to Newport News, Va, for duty
as dock hands Pay runs from $50
to $Sl per month. Board and clothes
free.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
BIG PEACE MEETING
is HELD IN VIENNA

Amsterdam, Oct S-A dispatc n re-
cclved here from Vienna descril res an
imposing peace demonstration which
was held by the Christian Socialist
party IN the town hall Sunday. Thou
sands of persons were present.
Prince Aiois Lichtenstein, president
OF the Lower Austrian Diet, opened
the proceedings by announcing that
the meeting had been covened out OF
gratitude to the Pope and the En-
peror to demand peace by agreement
and general disarmament and arbitra-
ton as outlined in the recent speech
OF Count Czernin, the Austro- Hun
garlan foreign minister.
we offer our hand for honest
peace, said Prince Lichtenstein. "but
IT If is rejected we shall seize the
sword, which, as hitherto. with Gods
help, will decide in our favor"
Councillor Kunschok followed with
an eloquent speech in the same tenor
and was frequently applauded.
we are assembled" said the coun-
cilior' to decide . how warm and |
glowing are our longings for peace |
But the leading men in enemy states
must pc warned against drawing false
conclusions from this admission. We
want peace. but not at any price. We
demand peace in the name OF Europe.
which is sinking in exhaustion while
1er competitors are waxing fat"
Expressing suspicion of President
demand OF 4 aemocratized
Europe, because America herself was
Or from real democracy, Councillor
Nunschok concluded his address after
tremendous ovation by praying for
DRESSINGS on the peace exertions of
'ope Benedict and Emperor Charles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
CITATION

Georgia. Ben Hill County.
To All Whom 1t Map Concern:
Lewis Thayer having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF
James W. Manbeck, late of said coun-
ty, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next Of kin of James w.
Manbeck to be and appear at my Of
fee within the time allowed by law,
and show cause. if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to Lewis Thayer on James
W. Manbcck's estate,
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this LIST day of October, 1917
J. r. Horton, Ordinary.
l2-l9-26-2. Ordinary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
OF POLITICS RESIGNS

New York, Oct. 8.-Charles A.
Beard, professor of politics at Colum-
bia University, resigned from the ia
Guilty today, In a letter to President
Nicholas Murray Butler he declared it
was because the university lis really
under the control of small and ac-
tive group OF trustees who have no
standing i'll the world OF education,
who are reactionary and visionless in
politics, narrow and medieval in re-
ligion,'
If these were ordinary times,
Prof. Beard wrote, "onc might more
readily ignore the unhappy position
in which the dominant group in the
board OF trustees has placed the tea
chers, but in the midst OF great war
and we stand on the threshold OF an
era which will cali fef all the enamel
pated thinking that America can com
mand"
Prof. Beard stated that he believed
a victory for the German imperial
government would plunge all OF us
into the black night of military bar
barism," and that we should now
press forward with all our might to a
just conclusion"
But thousands of my countrymcn,'
he added, do not share this view
their opinions cannot be changed by
curses or bludgeons. Arguments adj
dressed to their reason and under
standing are best hope"
At meeting Of the trustees of Co
lumbia last Monday the professorshir
held by James McKeen Cattell Of the
department of psychology and Henry
w. L. Dana of the department. of En-.
g}ish and comparative literature were
declared vacant by unanimous vote
1t was announced that this action hac
| been taken because they had done
grave injury to the university by thcii
public agitation against the conduct OIL
the war"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
oUf FARM
-nN-l

z 4ele22EelI-le'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
OFFICERS WILL NOT BE
TRANSFERRED TO FILL GAP

Atlanta, Ga, October 11.-Ohicers
commanding troops OF the National
Army at Camp Gordon near Atlanta
will not be transferred in connection
with the Encouragement Of troops to
fill the gaps in the National Guard.
This was made known definitely
yesterday, and the news was natural
ly hailed with much satisfaction by
the officers at Camp Gordon, who
come from Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, and who have got Settled
down" in Atlanta as training base
for six months, which is the time ex-
pected to prepare the Selectmen for
service in France.
To fill the Thirtieth, Thirty-First
and Thirty Ninth divisions of Nation
al Guard to full war strength, the war
department has decided to shift Sc
lectmen from Camp Gordon in Attain
ia, Camp Jackson in Columbia, S. c.,
and Camp Pike in Little Rock To
fill the gaps in the National Army
divisions, Selectmen from Eastern
states will be sent TO the three can
tonments affected by the change.
Camp Gordon will contir' - 80
only the negro Selec' o,A,, fvn,, Coo
ga under the vEar Departments MA,
OF '.-'zing at any training cam
onlS the negroes drafted in the stat
I where the camp is situated,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
Ever Salivated by
CaIomel? Horrible!
Caiomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

: Salomel loses you day! You know
what 2losfel is. It's mercury; quick
Silver. alomel is dangerous. It
crashes mo sour bile like dynamite
Sramping and sickening you. Calomel
stacks the bones and should never be
But into your system.
1 When you feel bilious, sluggish,
tonstipated and all knocked out and
Believe you need dose of dangerous
kaiomel just remember that your drug
hist sells for so cents a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
kegetable and pleasant to take and is
1 perfect substitute for calomel. 1t is
Guaranteed to start the liver without
stirring you UP inside, and can not
kalivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
kick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
kns you right up and you feel great
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grip
kAdy.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
LOW EXCURSION FARES VIA
A. B. & A. RY.

To Atlanta. Ga, account South
eastern Fair, Tickets on sale, Oct
ober 11th to 10Th. Return limit Oct
ober oath. Fare from Fitzgerald, $3.50
Correspondingly low fares from other
stations, Ask A. B. & A. Ticket Agt,
OF write w. w. Croxton. Vi 2. A.,
Atlanta, Ga dedOlS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

writing nanc,'s +--t-sc s:ctfra>'f, ,sys ssg,;,.
W. ,'t az pap nd envcionrS 90 s''saF
are nlllng orders every DIV f am@ y We
progressive farmers Of tb;s 1os sAe
1 inted stationery costs h,,t 'f ~
!; ;t'2 iae, than buying cheap tablets NH a
T we YIN appreciate Your Ord.
ne EADER-ENTERpPTSE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

You can rent that house or sell that
property if you will put an advertise
nent in the Leader-E Enterprise. They
produce the desired results. Try i.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
NAME "
And Have
L Printed on Nice

And Have oUf FARM
The farm 1t Printed on Nice
to good pr Aus ENV ELOPES
the mere n IS just as much entitled
right so inteG writing material as is
time II FRnf Or the banker. The
succe ot%a. farmer in this day and
mer fttSt cS a good business man to
S~ ed we'll and all good business
W use Printed Statinnern w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
~ Their Married Life "
Warren Hears of Ned Burns Request to Call.

rem out Of the corner of Her eye to see
SOW he was taking it. OF course there
was no need Of mentioning the business
part. not yet at any rate, not III sHe
had heard what Ned had to say
Go on" Warren said as she paused.
They had reached the apartment anu
Warren had let themselves in with MS
key. Helen had gone on into the bed
room to remove her things and ne pro-
ceeded to folew her there
We'll. this afternoon he called up
and asked If he might call -,.5
What did you say?' warren asAeu
curiOusly. He was all attention now
Il told him that l didn't see any rea-
son why he should want TO. ana lheh
ne proceeded 10 tell me that ne was
= bout TO announce his engagement u
course that made a difference ne
probably wants to come IN and tel US
about it. I'm afraid 1 wasn't very nice
10 him"
Nice as he deserves, I guess" said
Warren I don't want TO hear ABOUT
his lady love. I'm not interested IN
fact. I think he had a nerve 20 call up
here at all
But remember. Warren. he was an
old friend of ours You used to Ike
yes. before he made such an idiot
OF himself"
You said you you'd forget all about
that I don't remind you Of unpleasant
incidents"
"AII right. old girl" Warren said in
diligently Well. how did il make you
feel-as If your nose were out of joint?
III bet il did A woman never likes TO
give up a possible admirer-" Warren
spoke teasingly; but Helen did not rise
10 the bait
why. never cared for Ned" she
responded calmly. You know that
caO't help il if he liked me. OF course
he ought TO fall in love and marry.
He has a splendid position. and he has
a permanent office here in New York
now. I'm glad about everything
Warren said no more. and the sub
ject was dropped. Helen felt rather
guilty and uncomfOrtable-alm as if
she had a presentiment that things
We're not all right Warren had been
convinced SO easily and she was not
the kind OF woman who was at all
used TO receptions She knew quite well
that Ned Burns would drop in on the
following afternoon and she would
have 10 pretend that il was an unex-
pected call when Warren asked about
il. Suppose Ned had been lying and
this talk of business was just a ruse2
Was her curiosity going to lead her
lstray on this ubject2-Copyrigh 1917,
International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

science to refuse 10 leave things alone
and take the easy path to success that
lay before him and enough self-con-
fidence to think that he was fore
doomed by the gods TO set al the
He strove hard TO the last TO pro-
cure his ends by pe2ceable means
During riot which followed the rumor,
that he had touched his head with his
hand. a sign that he was asking for
crown. he was beaten 10 death with
the end OF a bench
Cicero used to tell q story that Gaius
Gracious has sworn after his brothers
disastrous end TO hold aloOf from poll
tics, but that his resolution was broken
by a vision. He thought as he slept
that Tiberius stood before him and
cried: Why this long lingering
Gaius7 There is no alternative The
fates have decreed the same career for
each Of us to spend our lives and
meet our deaths in indicating the
rights OF the Roman people"
Gaius was an impressive orator At
20 he was one OF the commissions TO
carry out the distribution OF land IN
der the provisions OF his brothers
agrarian law. Public opinion pointed
him out as the man to avenge his
brothers land acts, which although not
repealed. mad fallen into allegiance.
One of his chief legislative proposals
had for its object the amelioration of
political status OF the Italians and
prOvincials and during the years OF mis-
first tribuneship Gaius was the virtual
ruler Of Rome. He met a violent
death.
Share Inner Lives With Mother.
These two famous tribunes invariably
took counsel with their mother and
shared their inner lives with her.
When her sons were murdered. she
bore the cruel inflctiOn with impos-
ing magnanimity. She retired to
Misneum. a place much affected by the
Roman nobility, where she spent sew
eral years in the exercise OF queenly
hospitality. surrounded by illustrious
men Of letters. as well as by others
of highest rank and greatest distinc-
ton. Universally hOnored for her
character. the purest of any woman in
the historical period Of Rome. she
reached a good old age.
When asked to show her Jewels she
presented her sons and on her death
the Roman people erected statue
TO her memory:
Cornelia, Mother OF the Gracchi.