davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

The trade records Of the country
show that there Is no letup in ACTIVITY.
Bank ~ciearings OF the United states
last week were larger n ever before.
The reports OF March railroad rev
enues issued during the week show
that traffic continues up TO the limit
% carrying capacity. The santa re.
for instance. showed an increase OF
~ per cen in gross revenues and a
gain Of - per cent In net operating
income for March over the figures of
a year ago. The Southern Pacific
made an increase OF n per cent in
| gross and a gain OF ? per zen In net
revenues. Union Pacifio's report
showed a gain of $4,000 in gross
revenues, though net income decreased
1891 geo.
Tn United States steel co%rporation's
earnings OF fiIS.i2i.o0o for the fins;
three months OF 1917 were I million
more than for the last quarter Of 1915
and 50 million more than for the first
quarter of 1916. After providing for
interest and preferred dividends the
balance was equal to rs per cent on
the common stock. or at the rate OF
- per CEN per annum. a figure be
yond the dreams OF the most hopeful
friend OF the great corporation In the
early years Of its existence.
other steel companies. the big cop
per mining companies and many other
Industrial concerns are showing stint
lar tremendous earnings. most of
which are kept in the treasury In
stead OF distributing them to stoci;-
holders, so that the great corporations
of the COUNT are financially stronger
than ever before and well prepared TO
help in a large way in providing
for the government to finance it,
great war operations.
Bankers of the United states last
week bought and paid for 2o0 million
dollars oi United States treasury Q per
cent certificates. due In a little more
than two months, without producing
the slightest sisn OF a furry in tho
none market.
The public has been educated 20 be-
lieve tina there is plenty Of none in
the country; that the importation 81
more than a billion dollars In gold
since the war began. the immense
profits that have been accumulated by
many corporations and lndustrinls out
Of war orders and conomitant activity
ana the general and tremendous pros
pcrity haNe put this country in "a posi-
ton 10 finance war expenses mount
ing up INTO billions much more cnsil"
than Il has been done by the nations OF
Europe. and therefore the feeling -
widespread that prosperity Is 70 con-
unue Funds obtained from loans by
the United States. Keeping Industries
running at fun speed. workmen en-
plo,q ed TO the limit. and insuring large
profits to the farmers 81 the United
States for the crops they produce this
Iyour That Is the argument which -
maintaining an optimistic spirit among
business men In the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Industrial or agricultural service. hut
the exemption lasts only white they
actually are needed. Thy might be
called In Tor another drawing " Their
necessity In Industry or agriculture no
longer existed. Persons where Il N
clearly shown win leave actual de-
pcndenis behind also viii be- exempt
under rules to be laid down.
That Is the way the new army Of a
half million viii be raised and success
sive y million armies as they are
needed and San be trained.
IL viii take forty thousand officers
for the army and the new one that IL
10 be formed from the CONSUMPTION. 1t
il up TO the officers camps to furnish
these. together with those that will he
! taken from the regular army and thu
national guard. These camps should
have officers ready 10 take command
OF the y million men when they are
,alIeG into camp. probably around
September 4. Tn that date about l.
SOC. 900 men should be under arms.
II is not planned 20 call the second y
million men until around the firs, OF
the year. They cannot be handled
sooner nor win the equipment or train
ing facilities be available
The big training camps, where the
4 million will be drilled. have not
been designated yet; only the officers
training stations. These stations
might be used for the national army
tthat Is to be the term Of the new
army. but Il is not certain yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Challenge
BY Hermann Hagcdorn

A MERlCA, America, where is your manhood goncg
~ Who fought Your sons to brag and run; who taught your sons
to-fawnf
Who taught your sons To whine of peace with quaking coward knees,
America, America, where is your glory hed9
What of the dreams. what of the deeds, what o. the noble deadq
What Of the swords that flashed for you, what of the tongues that
spoke2
What Of the hearts that bcd for YOU. what of the hearts that brokcg
America, America, remember now your dead!
They cry to you acresS the night and will not bc gainsaid!
Arm. arm, arise. America! Grid IN your sword once more!
The foe i at the harbor-mouth.. the foe is ON your shore!
Awake, arise, America What cries are in the arg
llark, the clear word of Washington, The call of Lincoln. there
Cleveland And there, john Hancock There. Adams. Webster. Clayl
There, Patrick Henry, There, John Brown! There. jackson, Lee,
John Hay
Grant, Schuyler, Marshall, Marion The brave call. and the wise!
Paul Jones. Decatur. Perry Mcionough of ChHmplaml
Arise, America. and stand y race of men again!
You were not meant TO criuge, YOU were not made To quail!
You were not set. a lamp for men. TO fare and gutter and fail
Only 10 see Al craven band SothfuUy let it die.
No. by the God we-honor, To whom alone we bow!
We did not die for Freedom then. 10 let her perish now
Arm, arm arise, America Pat by the craven dread!
We come, we come TO the color~! We come, the invincible dead!
Arm. arm. arise, For Your dead cannot sleep ia the old, green graves!
Liberty cries. impcrllcd' And we dead rise up from the waves!
Muster the strength Of the living! Ten to one are we!
Ten ghost, behind each valiant boy who strikes for Liberty
Arm. arm, arise. America! Heart of my land, be flame!
An end of words and barter An end of soth aud shame.
lIark. how the old heroic ghosts of dcathlcss deeds invite:
If You are towards. perish! But If YOU are men, then fight!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
TIM TENS HERO IDENTIFIED

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Start tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Gct In tlIc habit OF drinking u alas,
OF hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here Ions. $50 lots make
our stay agreeable. Let us i've we'll.
cat wcjl. wotk we'll sleep well. and
look wen. what t glorious condition 10
attain. and yet. how very "asr II Is "
ono will only adopt the morning inside
bath.
Folks who are accustomed To- feel
Gull and heavy when they arise. spite
Ting headache, stuffy from "a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
can instead. feel as fresh as o daisy
ty opening M, siuircs ~ the system
each morning and tlshiug ont the
whole uf th, mtorna' poisonous stag
nru' mrJt.r.
Everyone. whether niliug, SICK or
HDll huuld each morning before
breakfast. driuN o. glass Of real no
water with "a t~caspuoufIl 90 liWcstpn"
phosphate in it TO- wash from tho
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days iudigestiblr waste, sour bile
and poi unou- toxins thus cleansing.
.woctouiug and purifying the entire
ullmonttry canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action ct
bot water Iud limestone p%hosph1tr
co au ,uuty stomach ~ Woudcrflll"
H,igpr.tiuE u cleans oUt all tho
Huar Concentrations, gases, waste aud
'Dditv and gives ono q splendid ap-
petit" Tor breakfast white - ar
enjoying yuur breakfast the water anu
phosphate BE- quietly extracting O. larg"
volume OF water from the blood ana
getting ready for q thorough tlushiug
Of al The inside organs.
The million. of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble: others who
lave sallUw skins, blood disprdrrs and
siDkly c-umplcsions are urged go get
n quarter pound ot limestone phos
ph. t. from the drug store This WI
cost very little, but 10 Wnicieut 10
make anyone 90 pronounced ciank on
tho subject uf undertaking before
breakfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
nE sAEI

"Prisoner at the bar said the trial
judge In n Missouri court house to the
shaggy individual charged with horse
stealing, have YOU counsel to defend
you?"
"Naw. Jcdge." stated the defendant:
II Amt got no money To be hirin' law
yers with"
In that case said his honor. 1t
becomes my dutt to assign counsel to
you, without cost to you I shall APP
point one of the newly licensed mcm-
beers of the bar To- represent your In
tercsts In this cast. Les see, nov"
And the Judge let his eye run over
the court room until 1t rested upon
two cailow and nervous 1edglings, sit
ting side hy side on Il bench.
"Nonder Is young Mr Smith and
alongside him is Young MIR. Brown.
Young Mr Robinson is out In the
hail. but WIZ bee back presently.
Which OF these gentlemen do YOU de-
sire To have as your attorney
The accused permitted IA morosc
glance To rest upon the two who we're
; Visible.
'whar aid you say the third one
was. ledge -' he asked.
outside, in the hallway
AN right said the prisoner. I'm
take Him saturday Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
The Scrap Book
LINES To q SAM

lie may be pondsrous. thick and
slow.
And somewhat heavy upon his feet,
He may not know where he wants to
81
When they push him out on o sud
den beat.
But. oncc stirred Up by the rolling
drums
And crowded into the smashing
game.
When the time is due end the show
down comes.
lie usually gets there jus, the same.
lie may be soft. and he may hc fat.
He may he sh, on the hating eye.
No crowd may cheer - ne ONE to
bat
And swings away with a half-hakcl
try;
But, one tossed into the seething
mugs,
And the time arrives for a steady
aim,
He may be clumsy and ponderous.
but the old boy gets there Just tho
san.e.
-Hy Grantand Rice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
TO CARRY F\uM woRKERs FREE

Al men who volunteer for the SER
vice army being recruited In the
Bnurse for work on tho farms or the
northwest VIII DE transported free by
the government.
This announcement was received
from Washiuston ly he Commercial
~ hange. which cooperation with
the Eoutsc. has already enlisted one
hundred ana n.ty men who want to
do their Die in Increasing the food
supply CO.. the nation. The govern
mont hus made arrangements with
the railroads Geo take these men and
others who apply NOW tu the farmers
who need tuom IT, once. 10 .s expect
cd that a.r hundred men Will be
read, to go when the government
gives the word that they Ice sent on.
Married u,cu who have applied TO
be sent west with thcir families have
been told this o. impossible. and are
advised that the farms iu Pcnusyl-
uynia are lu need of men tuo.-Phi-
udclph.l Notth American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
I'll I,dlT

The Germans are now making
trouble IN Mexico.
judge Gary. Of tho United states
steel corporation. says the proposed
war IKE viii cost that company tI3..
600. 600 this year.
\ former president " the EaltI-
more and ohio railroad left a fortune
OF over u million dollars TO found a
home Tor widows and orphans of en-
ployes OF that oad
At the recent state SECTION IN
Butte, Mnot., the socialist vote dwin-
died 20 1900 ont of a vote of 10000
east. though Butte was formerly "a
stronghold OF socialism.
Nine s%witchmcn and two car in
spectors Of h Denver and Rio
Grande railroad have been arrested.
charged with wreckinE trains iu or
der to steal thousands Of uc'lars
worth Of loo
The American Federation Of Labor
has protested against the Atkinson
law decision OF the United states SIDE
preme court. so FAR a. 20 holds that
the right ~ railroad employees 90
strike r. limited boy the public interest
The police department OF Los An
gclcs has decided that 80 % clubhouse
sandwich Is served on one plate 20 TWO
persons with q bottle Of beer. 10 CON
stitutes a violation Of the liquor law
bat u n sandwich is served ON two
plates. the transaction Is legal.
The h%nancia. secretary Of the
A-malgamatod Association OF Street
aud Electric Railroad Employees ol
America In New York confessed that
the money slicitcd from the public
during the great strike was used Go
buy dynamite with which to wreck
che subway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
TO CHOOSE AN ARMY ny LOT.

Since the cnnscription bill has
passed congress and viii become law
ms soon as the president has affixed
his signature to IT, many people have
been wondering just what method
wouId be followed In making the drac.
In the first place the war depart
ment will call on the lection ma
chinery in the various states. The
registration il TO be doBe before the
judges and clerks of election, Just ~
on registration days or election day,
except with his big difference-every-
one will have to register within the
required ges
The final terms Of the draft bill re-
main 10 be worked out In conference
between committees OF the senate and
house, but they provide for enlistments
as follows:
l. The house bill SAYS everyone be-
tween n and 40 must register on the
day the president sets by proclamation
The senate bill SAYS between - and %.
Whichever way the bill Is finally
agreed TO II il prohab Ole that only the
first five years will be called to regis
ter at once By the president, 50 A. no;
10 cucumber the registration rolls al
the outset. although in "a, event
everyone In the specified years must
register eventually on the days SET.
Whether q person may think himself
exempt or not he must register for
service and that viii be decided later
2 After the registration days y
million names VIII be called for the
first quota That number win he d.
vided among the states and districts
to be specified by the president ac-
cordirs 10 the population with allow
ance made Tor the number ~ young
men that already have enlisted In she
regular army the national guard or
navy.
2 The names will be drawn from
the tury wheel by lots. There will be
class 1, class ? etc. by lot. the exact
method to be worked out yet by the
war department Everybody Will
have 10 take his chance In the draw
ing. After the drawing then those
whose names are drawn viii have 20
be examined first for physical Q%unlif-
cations. Next the exemption lists VIII
be applied. Then additional names
viii be drawn 20 make up the fun
quota required from tha, community.
after the exemptions.
g. The exemptions are specified IN
the most general terms IN the bill but
specific regulations VIII be made by
the president which the local tribunals
VIII have "a follow. SO that there viii
be- no chance for favorItlsm suhstitu-
ton or buying of IL prohibited The
general exemptions are
Those not morally or physically nt
Those members Of a recognized relig-
ious sect or creed which forbids IL
members participating in war minis
tiers Of the gospel: mail carriers. em-
pioyes In nayy Yard arsenais or mu-
milton factories Of The government and
persons ia Industries tihe war de-
parment will pass upon thisl the OPP
Grafton Of which are necessary 10 tho
military establishment such as muni-
ton factories. etc, This also extends
20 persons the department finds nee
sssary 20 agriculture AZ we'll
The r~eguiations viii be worked out
ID detail and by the
war Apartment. Persons exempted
win be given a service button and pa
pers 10 show they are q part 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

passed, after the acquaintance began.
that the two did not meet.
Tho yourt-h.p was kept ron TIA"
men 900 the station house. out thcy
suspected 10 when day bowling
exhibited "a Ginning watch which had
belonged to Valentine looW"r and was
valued az $500.
one day Bowling changco his 'd-
dress and when % patrolmau went to
summon him 10 duty Dee found 30 tu be-
that ut the LocNer house He was
met Ar the door ty bowling. who .u-
.troduccd his wife.
IA spite OF hs advance Boo iortJn"
Bowling remained on the force uniil
his retirement on half pas amount
ing Ia $3.50 a year New York World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

ed 90 put on a dress because Il had
been bousht in y department store In
stead ~ a hieh-priccd baby specially
shop A. we'll might q father boast.
that his little boy in the Kindergarten
could distinguish between rye and
Scotch whlskey.
apparently d woman Is ncver too.
Young OF too old TO, be immune h. the
temptation OF clothes. she feels Il In
her very cradle. and one of The most
difficult n terrible. and insoluble
problems presented by our public
schools IL the dress problem. For there
Is hardly a school IN the whole coun-
try which docs not have every year the
sordid and pitiful tragedy Of some
foolish little girl who has committed
a crime In order TO have as pretty
- frock as the other girls have.
The finery temptation zones 90
the school sirl az the time OF life when
she has least power TO resist il. When
we grow older we attain a certain
philosophy and an endurance that
| enables us to accept the chances OF
fate with an even mind. and To- scs
people more fortunately placed than
we are without making ourselves mis-
| cradle about IL. Clothes also drop %
their real position In the scheme of
things.
"But when we are very young We
want the world and the fulness there
OF. We want everything that any ons
else has. and every denial of our de-
sires. every disappointment. is a blow
under which we are crushed to tho
earth. And especially do We want To
dress like our companions.
There is no woman save the few
dariings Of fortune. who cannot recall
the shame that burned her to tho
quick when she had TO wear an old
dress to some parts at which all the
other girls had new dresses. or tho
tears she shed over some other girls
hair ribbon being half an inch wider
than hers. or the passion OF yearning
with which she longed for a pair OF
silk stockings. such as the rich girl In
her little set wore.
Therefore. ome at least. will I'M
dcrstand how a school girl ma be led
TO take the false step that will wreck
her whole life just to crafty her de-
sire to dress as well as her elassmaie,
aud no has a right to pray.
Lead as not int temptation unless
she herself has consciously ~refrainod
from leading some silly little girl into
wrong doing by dressing her own
dnughted 80 plainly when she goes 10
school that she will not be a tempta-
ton to her poor school-mates.
Naturally. II will be said that YOU
cannot put the whole world Of woni-
en- into a drab uniform TO protect the
poor weakline. and that az soon as she
gets out of school. she will face all
the allurements Of fashion and find
the devil Of pretty things beckonins
10 her from every shop window. This
ia true but tho girl will be older and
better able To resist temptation. More
over. as a general thing the poor girl
goes TO work as soon AS be * out %
school and Is thus able to legitimately
CRAFTY many of her longings
Thoughtful women everywhere are
anxious 90 help their sex. They can
best do his by teaching ONE not 20
bow down to chiffons, and by COM
batting the temptation to %overdress.
This reform must be started by the
women at the top. They must set the
example, for they are their sister.
keepers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
To the Flag

o folds of white and scarlet
o blue field with your silver
starsl May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you, warn
hearts cherish you. and dying
lips give you their blessingl
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
~legiance, ours by affection
long may YOU float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
SHORT DEATH Nor,cE

Speaking ~ tho ultimate In sue
cient methods of chronicling the
! submit the following. clipped
from a southern exchange Failing to
hear the whistle OF "a locomotive.
George j. jackson. OF this village.
will be buried In the family plot to-
morrow afternoon at 2.3n O'Clock
New York Telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
ADOPTS sAGEBRusn EMBLEM

by action 81 It's legislature recently
the state Of Nevada adopted the sage
brush as the official emblem of the
state. Though Nevada has long been
known as the "Sagebrush state" II
was not until the various women's
clubs had petitloned the Legislature
that a measure making the name cfi-
Cial was passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Years ago % child'a %prococity was
appraised according 10 his ability Co
stand on a chair aud recite, Twinkle.
twinkle. little star. Nowadays he's uo
good unless he can mimic Charlie
Chuplin.-P}tsburgh Gazette Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

In the first place there are no empty
freisht cars available ln the second
place. they couldn't De mobilizcd n
there were; and in the hire place
they are being mobili1od now. 80
what are you an kicking about
Indianapolis Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Novelist Philip Curtiss gays that 81
heart all are cave womcn But
that wouldn't be So bad II they didn't
wan, To drive up To- the cave in "a
limousine.-Grand Rapids GiichD
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
An rCONOMN SUGGESTION

During some excavations In "a dis
.tsict Of historical interest some WORK
men came upon 20 stone which was
shaped very like q coffin. They there
upon began To discuss collins, ana an
rer arked
"Whoy don't they use stone collins
now They'd save g. lot e. money
why How would they 70 They 4 be
most difficult Co make. said another
workman
"ph. but ~tld the ~lrishE3dn, you
pee. re- Stone coffin would last n dead
man on his nfo' Answers London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Those smart fellows who write the
articles urging farmers 10 keep strict
sots OF books may not DE abb, 10 locate
whore they spent more than half 81
their last weeks pas envelopc-Patcr-
ron CN. j. Pross-Guardian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Henry haul- baggage and all other
things;
lie comes AZ Your calling a. bats ON
their wings.
His motto l. prumptncss his ,rrtioc
II fine:
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-THRI1E-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

The Toledo Blade Is sure tina IN"
firm ~ supply q Demand viii never
% interested ln tho firm W. feel like
insisting that the head Of the firm re-
main ON the job -Houston CTexl
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

\ French lady recent, married be-
cause the Bridegroom taste and hers
were similar - don't are very much
for him and ho doesn', ear" yer, much
Tor me she explained London Opiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

England is negotiating for Canada's
entire surplus wheat crop. Evidently
the British expect to continue the use
OF the barred zone.-Galvcston (roN.J
NeMs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

\ Brattleboro Vtb storokcopor hos
a potato exhibited in 4 Jewel box iu
his window. With o card conveying the
information; This b. ID potato. once
used for food by Americans. 4 rare
jewell springfield cAiass' Republic
cnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

4 little WANT AD nov and then
Is read by every class ~ men-1ud
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

a little WANT AID nov and then
l. read by every class OF nsn--and
woman TOO. Try ons.