davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10


 telegram to the camp adjutant general, notifying him of the time of arrival. Immediately upon the departure of the train, the local board will send a sim liar message.
 After the departure of the levy for camp, the local boards will turn to gathering up stragglers. If there is ev- idence of wilful violation of orders, the offender will be reported to the adju- tant general of the army as a deserter.
 Arrived at the camp. the party will undergo final physical examination by army doctors. If any are rejected, the local board will be notified and an all ternate sent forward for each such case. The net quota of board will be regarded as filled only when the full number of men called for have been finally accepted.
 Provision is made, also, for strict accounting as to quotas, between the federal government and the adjutants
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

general in the first instance. and be- tween the adjutants and the local board in the second. Reports to show the standing of such accounts will be filed every ten days until every quota has been filled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
EXEMPTION CLAIMS MANY; DISCHARGES
 TO BE RESTRICTED

Continued from Page One) far more restricted class and to very necessitous and clearly defined cir cumstanceS.
 Tn the absence of a stern repression by local boards of unmeritorious claims, this result is inevitable, since any such percentage of exemptions as reports of claims indicate, would
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
WORKS SAYS PEACE
 CONFERENCE NOT GET MUCH PUBLICITY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
SUPPLIES, NOT MEN
 IS RUSSIAN NEED
 NEASTERN FRONT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
REGULATIONS FOR DRAWING OF NEW
 NATIONAL ARMY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

Continued from Page One)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

seriously impaired his rear lines 81
communication and threatened his
food supply.
TO escape biz dilemma there
were only two choices for SERIAL
either TO give up ths entire campaisn
or 10 rob Greece of the Thessaionian
harvest.
1T IL a confession of the failure of
the Raikan policy. which is doomed
20 a complete breakdown. and tho
day Is not a Off when all hearts In
Hcllas will turn 20 Constantine. who
followed the only course that would
lead 10 q happy future for Greece"
The German press generally praises
Constantine.
The vossische states. Whatever
happens. We Germans will never for-
ret with what high mora onras
Constantine and the Greek nation DE-
tended themselves against lending
armed help TO the ailiea.
Even u now. IN the last stages Of
the world a Greek ~battalions
should De hurled against our front.
We shall bear In mind hat these new
opponents are o enemies, but that
their hearts beat for us and for the
cause of the true libert yof nations
for which We are fighting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

soicicrs sd their weaknesses. for
they realize that mnny OF the men
are members. or AZ least sons OF
members. Of their churches.
"A chaplain must neither be q mar
row-minded man nor a bigui, " he
hopes for success. He must avoid
mixing np with the religious per-
suasions OF hts men. II II not his
place to start or arguments
or discussions on religion. and least
of all oughs he Try to disturb their
religious convictions. Ny experience
has been that ! always have more
backsliders from my own church
than I can pun and keep In line;
hence I never have had the time.
ever " had the desire. To- make con-
veris frum other religions
Chaplain waring Ia convinced that
the soldiers tainmcntH should
be considered il the chaplaln's line
~ duty. For II there II not some at
traction for the men at the post. they
will naturally drift to the nearby
town where there is usually every
thing which tends tu degrade them.
He IL an enthusiast over athlclfcs in
general. aud especially the manly
games that muscle hardened soldiers
would prefer.
THE chaplain ought to be the NOV
ing spirit in encouraging football and
baseball he said. Tor ,hese sports
encourage emulation among the men.
and afford them excellent diversions
from the regular military duties. In
fact, nothing, but foolish f%astidious-
ness would prevent "a chaplain from
giving hearty and practical cncour-
agemcnt To the manly art ~ ooNing
and wrestling These sciences are 80
cunfurmable 20 the makeup 81 the
real soldier that they ought to he fos-
tered throughout the regiment
\ most important duty ~ every
chaplain. according to Father War
ing, is the visitation " soldiers who
are Ia anliction. thuse who are sick.
or those whose misdeeds have caused
4 them To- be confined In the guard
house
The army chaplain, he said.
ought to make a practice 81 visiting
the men In their regiments when the
latter are on duty For when the
men have confidence Toe their chap
lain the, will not hesitate To Vetti-
late their real or Imaginary troubles
before him n o. 90 good thing that
some one should know what Is disc
turhing their minds Otherwise the
troubles CuuIut be remcdlcd. ana
things vii go from bad to worse,
How often 6 whole troop has 1cen
dissatisfied hpfnusp the men are Ia %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
WHAT THE NEW ARMY EXPECTS OF IT'S
CHAPLAINS; ONE OF THEM GIVES VIEWS;
PREACHING ONLY A PART OF DUTIES

cellent training c%oilcee. West Point.
or from q military college. from the
organized militia. from a training
camp, or from the regularly enlisted
soldiers. Under no circumstances
would the government go u a theo-
logical seminary for them. The
United States wants ciergymsn.
and only trosc of the hest tsp To-
occome It's chaplains IN the different
regiments aud to de- those things and
only those things which It's reg
snlariy commissioned officers are
nehher traiAed nor sun = to dc.
The Chaplain's foremost CUP
ton ought to be to lnstili religion into
every one with whom he comes Ia
contact lie ought not alone to teach
religion. he ought so to I've that
every move he makes viii 81 to
diffuse it among his men. He should
preach short but practical sermons
and should illustrate them In q way
that will fore bly, appeal TO his audi
ence. lie should not make either
himself or his religion a bore. but by
"A natural and picanani manner. make
himself and his presence something
~ " - - Nh ~
for "A chaplain To take O. leading part
In promoting the enjoyment aud the
entertainment of the soldiers. ~ 40
doing he can become better acquain'-
ed with them and can intrench him
SELF more securely into their conf
dence. Hut "a chaplain should always
remember that these are only means
to an End and not an end ln them
selves"
Chaplain WarinE asserted that
while a cha pain could not be expect
ed to hold services successfully for
denominations other thaa his own. he
could always hold a general service
at which all the members ~ the reg
iment might be present. aud he
should preach such fmo a. would
be spiritually helpful To every one.
without discussing dogmatic or con-
iroNersai doctrines
But | have always found It more
satisfactory TO invite ministers 81 the
different churches from towns near
est the post. % ne continued They
are willing to come. and the men are
helped and encouraged by meeting
and talking to q minister belong ng
To the church At which they received
their early training This makes them
realize that they haven't got away
entirely from OLD religious influences.
and Il makes the ministers in nearby
towns feel more kindly toward the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
The Scrap Book


The first man hii in the American
trench the first man Of oer arm to-
shed HE blood on the soil OF Europe
who will ne he surely he viii have n
place Ia the annals ct the army but
let w hope that his fame will nn' he
The result of careieSsnes-. which BE-
the great error OF the newcomer In
The trenchcs. lie Will forge warnings
and put his read up; he Will take a
look con his oWn" until the sharp
shooter makes an example If him or
n some other man before his eyes.
And our first wounded man win 20
down the communication trenches
past the supports wh ch are Amerl-
can, past The ne.d guns and howItzers
which are American. 60 the dressing
station whore American %urgeo will,
change the dressings then ON In an
American ambulance to- the hospital
whore an American nurse will smile
at him that pctted hero.
our hrs, knowledge ut home ~
the fact that our men have reea un-
der tire mas b, Boz she report ~ cas-
ualtles. wen thp expeditions az
rival the curtain of secrecy VIII Ice
drawn on iii dispo-iious our pub
lie win MOI know when our men ru
Into the trcuyhe, ur where until tho
Germans know or rather uutli
stan knoWs hat HE Germans know
ana they maN Hnt learn ultu they
have taken % prisoner unless we ucar
"a type or steel helmet distinct trum
that Of INC French and the British
Net p.rhap. "H,io. Woodrow
how ala ,ou c,r1p, uYr U-nrtt- nr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
rplRsT ALLIED VICTORY"

The NIL 81 King Consts milne ~
Greece and the dramatic vents fol-
lowing his abdication are the bitterest
pills the Germans have had TO swallow
since America joined the allies. TO
realize how hard the blow Is II IL nee
eseary 20 read between the lines ~
German publications In political cir
ties IL IL regarded as equivalent 10 an
allied success on TN battlefield. and
even the press II referring To the
passing Of "Tino" a. an entente Vie
tory.
Tho allies have won their first vie
;ury.f said the Tageblatt
The vossisches zoituns's financial
expert writes
Tho entente has a victory 10 book
al lsst. Il II the first in three years.
The battle 81 Athens mas ended Tor
the presen, with a victory for the
glorious arms % the English French.
Italian and perhaps also their Rus
Sian allies. Although the victory wns
bioodiess. because u was won Oy
means Of intrigue. biockad and Other
Violations OF law, after nearly three
years os effort. Il is none the less note-
worthy"
The sensitive Berlin Bourse also
gtacted unfavorably 90 the new
Berlin assumes. Of course, thai The
king gave way In the face ~ irresisil-
bile force. u officials do not pretend
even 10 guess what Developments VIII
follow. The Germans are Inclined 70
view the entente coup de etat az thiS
time as . result u the submarine cam
laign.
After the failure Of the Mieedos
ian campaign the Tagehlan SSss'
s'serrsIrs army was IN a precario"'
situation. The submarines had mosi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

The new army which the United
States is going to raise viii be made
up of the finest physical manhood OF
the nation. There vii net be a weak
ling In the bunch. becauee the physi-
cal examination the men viii undergo
Win assure only the perfec, ones be-
ina taken.
Army surgeons expect that at least
20 per cent OF those brought to the
cciors by the selcctivc draft will DO
rejected upon the first physical scru-
tins. Probably two million men mus
be drawn 20 act the $4,000 wanted
IN the first levy. These figures are
based on reflections IN the regular
army at present. which average 20
10 80 per cent OF the applicants.
After undergoing M severe cx-
aminations Imposed by the army
surgeons. the chosen ones viii form
the best army physically 10 the world
In no other army are the physical re-
qulrcments 20 hard 10 meet. Even
Germany's armies are pirked on a less
strlngent scale OF requirements.
Here are the genral requirements
for the army:
Height not less thar five feet four
lnches nor more than six feet Weight
not less than les pounds nor more
than 1870 pounds.
Lungs and heart must be wei. nigh
perfect. Any heart ~murmur" dir
qualities. Hearing and sight must be
good. Color blindness is not necessarily
a disqualification.
Chronic disease or mental disor-
ders cause rejection. Loss Of fingers
or toes or AN ear are Disqualification.
Plat feet or deformed feet are also
causes for reIection. The surgeons
emmine closely for any affiction Of
the iEioneys. or. chest. ~ Least four
moIar teeth ar. necessary.
This war will be won BY young
men" said an official OF he medical
corps. That's why we will win
W. w Not tur must anu AHe DfTh
young men."
The adoption OF universal training
would have the effect OF reducing the
number Of physically defective men
n ell our young men we're compelled
10 undergo q certain amount OF mill
tary training. say from ~ to 81, they
would be examined then and many
defects would be discovered and rem
edied. Lots OF people have slight all
men,s OF which they are unaware.
These are allowed q run unchecked
until they become more or less seri-
Gus. Physlcal examination OF young
men In their teens or early twenties
would. In most cases. iocate these de
~ficiencies and they could be corrected
at ono. There Is no way at present by
which a general physical examination
can be brought about consequently
thousands OF our youth are growing
TO manhood with physical weaknesses
which should be detected In their In
clpient stages and remedied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

tionl The hospital h a splendid place
for the chaplain to- become well ac-
qIainted With the men. Tor while
c%onyalescing there. the soldiers usual
" have much time which hangs heiV-
lily ON their hands. and they are de-
lighted at opportunity "a vary the
monotony Of All the sacred duties a
chaplain must perform. 1pue IL nor 2
important than the receiving gad
transmitting ut trinkets Ard keep
sakcs To the persons designated hS
the dying man. with the ACCOMPANY.
Ing messages"
Chaplain WARNS wants to ~ with
American troops 90 |rauc". 10 ne tan
be spared from his work. on Cover.
nors island lie WAS born an Eng
l.sttuan aud has RELATIVES IN TIE Bfit.
ish army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Fort sheridan. m-Juae brodcs
and June bctrothuls are Uncle
Sans latest worries In mastering
efficient officers FOR his new national
army. Marriage has become con-
tagious al the training camp partic-
uiariy among the Michigan and llli-
nois men. despite the following notice
posted by Colonel Nicholson;
No leaves Of absence viii be- grant
ed for even the shortest time except
where death 81 father, mother. sis
ter or brother occurs
Colonel Nicholson wus pacing up
and down In front Of his quarters
when James J. Walsh ~ Chicago
came w aud asked to get on satur-
day morning
"Vou know the ordcrS. young man;
no leaves until SATURDAY afternoon.
Transact your business hy telephone
Or telegraph
But -lr. demonstrated walsh Il
want to get married
The c-ommnndaut yielded thcn
turned to his ~adjutnnt and said;
see that everybody gets that order
about leaves. nothing hut death in
the family gets them on The coll
oEcl went 70 his desk. where he found
a letter from "a young soldier who
asked for leave 20 visit his uancc
whom BE-, feared was growing Geld
but believes he could adjust matters
hy % personal visit.
S,alcs. said the colonel Go his
adjutant. captain Wallace Scales,
ind ont al once how many marriages
are on the June schedule Lets gci
,u over with 1t once
Put in q HELP WASTED al. then
rend the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

"Nouli be rorry YOU camel or some
other trench glbe In "a hail across No
Mans Land viii greet ~ at once.
When the Canadians went into the
trenches Tor the first time. after TAR
ing every ~prrcaution TO Keep their
secret, they were greeted with Good
morning. Anybody over there IRON
Vancouver"
u IL amazing how quickly. thanks
to the cunning process Of the intein-
goncc branch IL II known II there ~
a change 81 personnel on either side.
The German command went To- IN
Unite pains last summer to keep the
allies from learning hat they had
moved from one of their divisions
from the eastern trout to the western,
oaly to have an Enplishman call u
To- the nrst batttlion of hat division
NJ soon ~ Il was behind the parapet;
We've been expecting y0u pack
from Russia for the last weeH. Dtd
YOU have u nice ripY'-Frederick
Palmer In Golfers weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

The only argument against the
suppression al German language
newspapers Ia this country il the fact
that thereby. depiorabie Is II g.,
thousands q American citizens would
not do any reading
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Henry Ford has subscribed Tor IS
O00 600 Of liberty bonds. thus az last
doing something practical toward get
ting the boys out OF the trenches by
CHRISTMAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Guns and competent suuHors on
merchant ships are a great conyehi-
cnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Peace without annexation or ln-
IDENTITIES" Ia a Russian slogan made
la Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
THE TAX LAW.

The more the new tax law is examined and studied, especi- tally as to the war profits sec tion, the more confused, indef- mite, and negotiable does 1t appear to be. Even the com missioner of internal revenue and his assistants, upon whom devolves the interpretation of the law, admit their own in ability to unravel the meaning of some paragraphs and con cede the unfairness of the pro- visions of other paragraphs that are reasonably clear. There is talk of appointing an advisory board of experts chosen from among business men-in the bureau of internal revenue to analyze the law and give advice to the government in the drawing up of the regu- lations necessary to make if ef- fective, but 1t is recognized that not even such board can help in matters where the Ian guage of the law is clear and admittedly unfair.
 The major difficulty appears to be in the inadequate drfini- tion of capital, a percentage of which determines the tax that any corporation must pay. Corporations are not allownl to reckon as capital their in- vestments in the stocks of oth- CT corporations, although in fact the largest part of thc,,r capital may be employed in that way. But over and above everything looms the principle that concerns of small capitali zation are taxed out of all ITO portion to concerns of large capitalization that are doing the same business and earning the same net income. Many of these corporations, like rail ways and banks, have not en- joyed any war profits at all. On the contrary, the economic position of the railways, es- pecially the eastern roads, has become rather desperate. Man ifestly, a revision of the war tax law will be necessary by congress at the present session. It is to be hoped that the stupid congressman, who have so little knowledge of business
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
THE MEN WHO RISE.

There are some men in the world who will do more than they are paid for doing.
 When there is something ex- tra to be done, some are always willing.
 If a matter of public concern arises. there are those who will step in and do their part, whether if is helping the Red Cross. selling Liberty bonds, or inducing new industries to come in.
 They work for no reward even if they invariably get it.
 They are the ones who rise in the world. They have to assume burdens. They learn how to do.
 The rart of the public that sits back end lets these few do the work, comes to depend on them
 And whenever a man is de- pended upon he cannot be kept down.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

costs war exists. The theorists as usual, were wrong.
 The United States is just getting ready to fight. Con gress has voted $7,0O0,OOO,OOC to prepare the nation for war fare.
 That sum is as much as all European nations spent in the Napoleonic wars that lasted nearly a century. And yet the nation is stable and the bank CTS are not worrying.
 The United States and the Confectionery spent $8,OOO,OOO,- 900 in the Civil war, the most destructive war, for the period 1t covered, ever waged before the present one. And yet the North prospered as never be- fore as soon as the war was over even if the South was 50 years in getting on it's feet again.
 Money is the easiest thing for nations to command.
 A billion dollars looks like a 1O-cent piece to a people at war.
 And the people will never miss the money-if they see to it that they win. That latter is the point.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENS.

One week before the Euro pean war opened more than three years ago, one of the most able lecturers on the Chautaunua platform told us why a big war was impossible in the world.
 For our 50 cents we learned that nations could no longer fight because it is too expen- sive to fight. The lecturer said that bankers would not permit war, and that the rumb- lines in Europe would amount to nothing.
 But despite the increased
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
THE WOMEN AT WORK,

Women have been found more courteous, more willing. and as able as men in many lines of endeavor.
 That is something for the young man who carouses and assumes the "don't care" at titude to ponder over.
 Women lead more regular and temperate lives than men.
 They owe their success in industry and in office work to that fact.
 But there is another side to the question.
 One of these days, a year from now or two years from now, two million or more Am erican young men will come dropping home from victorious battle fields.
 They will have won for dem ocracy. They will have borne the brunt of a great conflict for their native land.
 These young men will be coming back to earn their liv- ing, and to take up the inter- rupted thread of their civil lives.
 When they find women in their places, women who satis fy their employers better than they did, what will happen?
 Nothing dire, of course. But. these young men will not be coming home to be jobless. Their function will not be to starve, A destiny higher than that will be their portion.
 If nothing else is to be done, they will marry the girls in overalls. They will get their jobs back, and depend on them for that,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

affairs, but who played so great a part in enacting the present law, like Mir. Kitchin. of North Carolina, can be rele- gated to the background The exhibition of their incompe- tence that we are now having ought to be sufficient.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

The Portland Telegram in a headline says: Mosquitoes Made c. E. Johnson a Soap Magnate. '" This is the first time we have heard of them making a man anything but gosh durn mad. ..,.r
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

The supreme court of North Carolina says "In limiting each person to a half gallon of liquor per day for his own use the legislature was not nig- gardly." We'll, hardly!
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

Burglars in Indiana stole $5.- 900 worth of liberty bonds from a bank. These burglars, with all their faults, at least know a good thing. ..s~'Ir-'
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

The next thing on the con servator's program will be a pieless and puddingless day if he follows the recommendation of the International Steward s association.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

Sign of Prosperity:-We note in the social columns of the country press that hard times socials are no longer giv- en.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
WOMAN BOARD
To HOLD annual
MEETING june ]

The annual meeting Of the Woman S
Board of Missions will be held on
Tuesday, June 5, in the parIors "i
Central Union church. The morning
session will be devoted to reports
and other routine work.
The annual luncheon, which for Sc
many years has been q feature OF the
June meeting, will this year, for rea-
sons OF economy, be arranged IN
way slightly different from the plan
OF preceding years. 1t will be has.
ket luncheon at attraCtively arranged
tables with coffee provided. 1t IS
hoped that every member Of the N0-
mans Board will feel it incumbent
upon her to do everything POSSIBLE
to make this part OF the program the
success that the annual luncheon on
the Womans Roard has always been.
A number of excellent speakers
will occupy the time Immediately al
ter the luncheon hour. 1t is expected
that there will be an unusually large
attendance both of visiting strangers
and residents at this, the last meeting
until October.