davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
WANTED-Male Helm

HELPER FOR this week only. Apply
Mr.. Cooper. Studebaker Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

N,utts CIV oct O. Hogs re-
cripts ll.o"o -t,Jdy uuIk. yl>6oH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE CO.-Tires, vulcan
izlng and accessories. open nights
and Sundays. Tire service Nnywhere.
Phone ses. ie2 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

Put In a HELP WANTED as. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

Want To trade that WNle Tor q gas
wagon Try the NANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

FOR HENT-S emi-modcrn three room
,uifIgo with E~la>sod-.n sleeping
porch furnished, fine location, two
blocks from "a line and convenient TO
huuI Three rooms furnished for
housekeeping o. Ga South Edith.
can l' ta5 South Edi'h OF phone 1909
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
DEPARrME>T or THE INTERIOR.

F. p lo-, g.. r. li-y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

STOCK Statesmen wANTEE-Men
fun 81 pep and energy. with good
references. one man is making $500
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders OH aud Rcfin-
ing Co, Oklahoma Clty. okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
FOR SALE

good business Address G. NJ. Good
night Crownpolnt, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
FOR RENT-Apartments

T0H HENT~NceT mrnIshed house.
keeping room; also sleeping room
and porch. SOC S. Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

TYPEWRITER FOR sALE-It Is
the /. g. Smith typewriter. costing
si05. Has only been used for n few
months and Will sell It for t3s. Pm.
lq24R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
WANTEp-Female Hello

WANTED-Waiters on mattresses ~
gl1 West Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
ANSWER TO PAPAL note
So, Says Won HertItng, Gcrmany's
Way in West Is Clear, and
History Must Judge.
CONFIDENT or THE VERDICT
Modern Wars Not Won by Invec-
tive-Clearly Out Of Question to
Negotiate With Men Of Prcmicr's
Temper, He Says.
IHy Assnclaind prcs.1

LONDON, December l7.--Germany's
way In the west is clear. inasmuch as
a peace by negotiation with Great Brit
ain is out of the question at present.
Chancellor Won Ilertling asserted in an
Interview given to the director Of the
Wolff Bureau, the semiofticial German
news agency. as quoted in dispatches
reaching London to-day. The inter-
view was given in response to u re-
quest for reply to the recent speech
Of Premier Lloyd George, who said he
would regard peace overtures with
Prussia 4. tho momen: the Prussian
military spirit was drunk with boast
fuiness as betrayal Of the great trust
with which he and his coliea CUES had
been charged.
Lloyd George calls US criminals and
bandits" said the Chancellor. Mod
ern wars are not won BY invectlye, but
perhaps rather prolonged thereby. be-
cause il is clearly out of the question
10 negotiate with men Of such temper.
For some time 1t has been Impossible
Tor an attentive observer to doubt that
The British government. under Lloyd
Georges leadership Is completely in
accessible TO the idea OF just peace
by understanding. His speech affords
convincing proof OF this"
The Chancellor then discussed the
origin OF tho war, saying Germunys
conscience was clear. and added:
More than year has passed since
we and our allies offered the enemy
the hand OF peace. IL was rejected
In the menntime. our reply to the pupal
note has again set forth our stand
point"
After referring to the conclusion Of
the armistice with Russia. the Chan
Ccllor went on:
Lloyd Georges speech is the Brit
ish answer to the papal note. Our
way in the west accordingly is clear.
1t is not Lloyd George who Is judge Of
the world, but history. As on August
>, 1914, SO also to-day we may look
forward TO it's verdict with equan-
unity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Pooks and Authors

ae In S ss saa th9r q n1 ns
English equivalcn, OF the scotch '!lan:' is, Of
@s has Been sSe by Ss aSs
and In sppns ssfef to ssnd 10
i LIs and Letters Of John Hay: and rhs Com,
Pstt R ' eH We Msor sah BY
re BY f0S Ho a snE for his
he nds M rather m to be followed
Which do IN not belong to him G'''e"'''S H''''s"
drieh. whose little been. "A ilil,op on The
s @ the
little Hospital HSn the
Te, n"" she y eS 10 as
graphaphone record containing The, star,
could hears me ~ .fvns sH 10 give
Doodle Ms on fse ON e same
into French" Hiss Adr!ch eoneiuaes her letter
is here toward their new aiiiesN,he Anericans
msEean Sy Gnursh Law BY Carl zo:
ssd Sssally lie ,ssai ]speets e stats asa a.
gston equally TO protect all the churches, as
HISS svf
ii on y Of %S d By
not: except incidentally. with English statutes
piieabie to churehes as distinsu from any
merely ecclesa stical rules OF conduct 1t is con-
Cerned with church law in the sense that IL sets
forth the various matters as to which church
and state come INTO contact Last. but not least,
il seeks to state the law, its present condition
and underlying reason, and is not content to
be more digest of the reported
The Winston Company, which in thirty years
experience has acquired a long list Of publlca-
tions among which many notable titles. has
entered the educational field with sincere eff
fort TO MAX distinct contribution TO textbook
literature. Among the Implications announced
for January first arc the following: "A Series
OF Readers" BY Sidney 6. Eirman, superiintea.
supervisor Glen Ridge. ~ j. These . readers
who is perhaps the best-known artist in color
illustration for textbooks and Will be one of the
most carefully planned and suitabl M. illustrate
reading series the market. The Young
American Readers" BY Jane Eayre Fryer. ,au.
thor Of the well-known Mary Frances Books
will teach the civic virtues and community re-
terestins, stories These books will be vel.
come and desired contribution as supDleme nta ~
readers "a Series in Community Ciyes. for the
years. which is unusual In the treatment OF
modern community problems and responsibility
ties. includes: Our community;" by Samuel IL
for Boys and Helen Jnquette. Of the Frank ford
Our Neighborhood," by John +. Smith. OF the
Berea College Normal School, textbook for
villages and more scattered communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

profits, they sought to take advantage Of what
seemed to them to present an opportunity to
sell farm lands at city prices Thus through
their greediness, they helped to defeat tho
whole railway project and themselves as we'll.
But for this attitude on their part, the road
probably would be in operation through King
William, King and Queen and Essex to the
Rappahannock, and on through the Northern
Neck, bringing to Richmond's doors the
products of wonderfully rich country, and
citizens Of this section no longer would be cut
off from rail communication with their capital.
But they overlooked their big opportunity
when it knocked at their doors. II may not
be ton late to save the twenty miles Of road
already laid from Seven Pines to the Pamun-
key, or even to reopen the whole project at
son.e future date. when wars urgent necessi-
ties have been lightened, but 1t will require
quick and decisive action and complete
change OF attitude on the part of those who
heretofore have thrown nothing but obstacles
in its Path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Tho Second Draft

II is a matter Of national satisfaction that
the country is able to approach the second
call for men who are to make up Americas
National Army, without suggestion OF
emotional economic disturbance. Every
draft board in the country is now sending
out the official QUESTIONABLE upon which the
military liability OF more than 100000
young men is to be based, and yet there is
no protest, no complaint. no panic anywhere.
This official act is taken as matter o. course,
and the country yields its consent without Il
thought OF resistance.
1t has often been remarked that the will
ingness of the American people to adopt the
selective draft system was an enormous
triumph for the whole allied cause Every
foreign mission which has visited the United
States has reminded us of the astonishing
acquiescence OF the people in this plan Of
warfare.
When the United States entered the war. it
had only small standing army with re-
serve made up Of the National Guard These
services combined did not total 100000 men.
1t is true that both were organized on all
elastic basis. and were susceptible of expan-
sion to somewhat more than 100000 men.
But their enlargement could only be effected
through voluntary enlistment. Happily the
volunteers were available. and now more than
LOO, 600 men are under arms in the regular
army and the National Guard.
But in war of this sort 100000 men
was not enough, or near enough. II was soon
found necessary to increase the armed forces
Of this country to at least 100000 men, and
the only quick and efficient way to do it lay
in the selective draft. Without prolonged
debate, Congress authorized such system,
but that body trembed when it did it, There
was not member of either branch who was
not troubled over the possibilities OF resist
ance to CONSUMPTION.
Even So 100000 already Lave been called
to tile colors by this process. and they have
responded without q riot or a sign of organ
lied rebellion. Another 100000 is about to
be drafted, and, though there may be many
anxious households in the land, it is mat
ter of intense qualification that the men who
are liable to be taken are ready to answer
their cOuntry's call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

wndows-opens them as high as they will so
and leaves them open all winter long. at Least
doesn't like drafts any more than the veriest
nshwife does. Nor does he find any special glce
In seeing snow and rain and dust and wind
blowing into tho sShoolroolu, bedroom. work
puts screen In tho window--not wire screen
but cloth screen made of plain unbleached
docs the business Anybody can make one.
Teachers In schools schoolrooms where Il
has been tried out in tho pust several years find
that children In such rooms are far less FREE
uuently kept ont of school with so-callcd Chill
dren,s d!seases" (Which only carelessness or ig
have but few so-called colds as compared with
children in the ordinary schoolroom.
Tho Todd window screens save coal. because
il has been found that the children and teachers
feel quite comfortable. with fresh mir. at tenn
esSary for comfort in the dried-o air OF the
Why not stop coddlns this year and try tod
ding for change?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
tcoD5r:sht. 1912. by National Newspaper ssrv!es-i
ToddIe Versus Coddle.
artificial means OF

Keeping warm. Some folks coddle BY wearing
excessive clothing, particularly about the throat
imagine tie weak spot is Others codde BY
burning too much coal, trying to keep the Their
mometer soaring above 6s degrees, Fahrenheit.
sun others the genuine moliyGoddles, stay In.
avoiding exposure" which. to tho mollycoddles
mind. is tho way to take cold"
Toddling is different. 1t is scientific. common
sense. IT works out beautifully in actual prac-
tice. Now, you won't find toddle in the die
tionary; i, happened long since old DR.. Web
sters day. In order TO understand the sguIf-
canoe Of toddlinE. you must go to Syracuse, N.
y: Oneida. y y; Greedy. Col; Nicksburg, Miss;
Plymouth, Mass: Oakland San DIEGO, Cal,
where mossf s,,a and progressive managemen, CON
is Or: J. T.. Todd. Syracuse n. Y DR.. Todd
would scarcely recognize HIS child under the
name OF toddlinE, but ws don't care--the nam
is good enough for us:
DR.. Todd believes in fresh air and good health
At the same time, no Is conservative and eco
nomical man; Therefore. he likes to save coal
and Insure the fodder physical comfort at the
same time: So he opens all the schoolroom
WINDOWS, tho bedroom windows, tho factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Questions md Answers.

to call certain matter to your attention. You
dues. to join the Bread and Milk club. Now.
don't don't you consider i rather unpatriotic at this
those who have already esten more thon their
share? Why not substitute meatiess day and
help them gain their desire, and at tho sn me
time help your country? +. +,
AnsWrr.--Sour suggestion is excellent But
we have not urged the dread aud Milk Club
regimen on people who wish to reduce weight.
We have rSthcr suggested the Karell regime
which is innocent Of bread And as for meat
servatiom preached tho healthfulness OF at
least three or four ,ncaless days each week.
One me&tless day week I'm opinion Is al
most a crime against true conservation: 1t Is
like having massage when YOU need exercise.
There isn't worker in the who
wouldn't be far batter off physically without any
meat four days week. The Bread and Milk
Club Is Il resort for peonle who imagine them.
selves billions" for those who have constant
Indigestion, gas auto-intoXication, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

for the protection OF Richmond business from
EXPERIMENTATION in transportation Of freight
for the lanes River and kanawha Canal Com
pany' and Major Darlington. president Of the
posed the whole business because of it's DANA &c
2 tho ,, aGGSs etc Mr. Mor1Sn Of the York
was finally recommitied to the COMMITTEES. Of
which MIR. Crutchheld is cha rman
Yesterday q petition was going the rounds
he Soner Rehmond With his pressnee e during rha
h time ao CO. AND % 10
Co s na all the The S Ss aeale1S IN and owners
that they may make necessary preparations.
Tho fair at the First Baptist Church is still
on. aud very successful one 1t is proving. A
sent for the students Of Richmond College and
gin 'em all q treat
The Tsef is s, full Of oatng ice which
rived were cleared yesterday.
Tho annual meeting Of the Academy of Med,.
His subject will be The Unity of the Human
Race"
The cold snap continues to snap away. and
ehnrehcs and the relief societies are doing th .a
best to alleviate the distress
Tea Is coming to the Atlantic ports from
China and Japan by way of San Francisco. and
some shppetss ro are sad as TO prefer that route TO
t esps 9 O. Good Hop India and around the
The New York colony in King William County
S esns eef r W nd
liam T. Bate. of the colony. says: I'VE find the
RfSs % Hsss! aHa spI hos Ss
XII Kinf fey III sheosh our
ole Bull. tho world renowned "addIer" ar.
5. ea ~ ssw xtk ~ II. Sf
fessional appearance IN Chicago on January i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
made in your Fifty Years Ago" coll
Mmn to the nomination OF Gilbert c.
Walker by the Conservative party to
oppose the Carpet Bag" nominee,
Wells, OF Michigan. by the Radical
party. The morning after the election
the following nautical paragraph APP
peared in the Petersburg Index:
Sailor in the rigging calling to the
officer on deek-.Sail a-hoy! Officer
Where away?' Sailor-'Two points
abaft the lea-beanl. sir, Ohccr-Iu
what direction is she hcadlng?' Sailor
salt River, SIR Otticer-'What Is
the name" Sailor--'Don't know, but
can spell 1t for you, NJ III | & a n
d Q r."
Governor Walker. native OF New
York, made most acceptable execu-
tive. and piloted Virginia through many
tangled skeins of reconstruction days.
He was man OF commanding physique
and universally liked by virBinians.
PHIL +. BROWN
Richmond, Va, December II, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
The Volunteer

tBy Lurana Sheldon.)
My country needs me. On her lips to.
day
hear the bugles calling TO my heart,
And at the sound my sluggish pulses
start,
And every blood-drop seems at once to
say,
Il am patriots You but lead tho
way!"
So comes the summons. ringing over
seas
The clarion warning, healing on tho
wind
And from the lethargy Of peace and
I wake TO action. willing. brave re-
signed
My country's fate is mine! Then let the
fray
Wax hot and hotter. till the end ap-
pears;
Those born IN freedom scorn all
weakling fears
Ny country needs me! Hark! again tho
cry! if
go to serve. to conquer. or to die!
FROM New York Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
BALLO0NISTs FIRED ON
TURNER'S shoot 1T Men Who Go Up
From Camp Wheeler's
ScI

MACON, GA. December lS-The arst
and second balloon flights OF Camp
Wheeler's newly inausurated balloon
school took place Saturday and Mon
day. respectively. and in each instance
tho ballooRists were fired on by farm
ers. according TO BalloonIsts Mulliken
and Jewell. who made the fights.
Balloonist Jewell related his experi-
ence OF yesterday as follows:
About twelve mi',s from Macon two
men rushed out with shotgun, and,
although l was too far up to be hit.
yet could distinctly hear the report
OF the gun and hear one man say to
the other: shoot again. John, maybe
you Will hit him next time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. lsl

Senator Borah thinks the most magnificent
present Congress could give the American
ucople would be to abandon Christmas ad-
.iournmcnt and work out the solution OF the
railroad problem during the holidays. Sena-
tor Sheppard thinks Congress has already
given the people their holiday present in sub
uniting to the States for ratification the pro-
hibtion amendment. which invades the prin-
ciple of State sovereignty once so firmly up
held. III either case, you pays your money
and takes your choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

A called meeting OF the
City Council was held yes
terday. principally to con-
slider the Richmond and
Danville and Richmond and
York River Railroad COM
panieS' application to run
connecting tracks through
the streets Of the city.
Councilman George *.
CrutcEfield brought tho
matter up by moving that
the resolution passed at a
previous meeting In ref
crcncc to this connection
be re ons dere d. Mr..
Crutchfeld'S motion was
adopted. lie then offered
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
CoyerinE a Floor to Mako waterproof.

formula for covering a floor with a
composition OF such thickness as to
withstand hard usage and at the same
time be rendered waterproof. a paste
of paper can be made to I'LL the cracks
in the floor. but this will not render
1T absolutely waterproof Boil white
paper in water four hours; then pour
off water and pound the pulp in n NOR
tar; press II through a sieve and mix 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
information Bureau.

lnquirieE regarding almost any topic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
tects. are answered free. As nil In
IuIries nFe answered directly by per-
sonal letter self-nddressed. STAN ped
envelope In required. Addrcss The
Iimes-Dispateh Information bureau,
lticlmond, Wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
The Wisconsin Senatorship

M ORE than local interest attaches to the
ASA election Of a successor to the late Sena-
tor Husting by the people Of Wisconsin. The
type Of man who is to fill the vacant seat in
the United States Senate is matter of pro-
nounced national interest. The character Of
his patriotism and his Intellectual capacity
arc subjects of concern from one end of the
country to the other
For many months the activities OF Senator
La Toilette have served as a challenge to
the loyalty Of the State which he represents.
The people OF Wisconsin have been looked
upon with Il measure Of distrust because
many OF them have openly supported La
Follettes attitude toward the war Their
Amcricanism has been gravely questioned
whether justly or unjustly. They now have
an opportunity to show where they stand
The unti,ncly death Of Senator Husting mas
forced tho issue. These people must vote
upon the question. The pro-Germanism
which La Toilette has exempiicd will be
arrayed on one side. The pro-Americanism
which he has defed will line up on the other.
and 1T remains to be seen whether majority
of the voters OF the great State will vindicat tie
their loyalty to their country or will confess
themselves the enemies of their own govern
mcnt.
Inc question OF candidates. around which
this tight will be wased has not been settled
root, an od-time follower Of LA Toilette
sought to confuse the issue by putting him
forward as a combination candidate but Len
root would not listen to such proposal lie
is 100 per cent American upon all matters
OF foreign policy, although a La Toilette
supporter in local State politics. He realized
that his candidacy would be cquivocal. and
declined to be placed in such position
Fortunately, the Democrats OF Wisconsin
have man in Joseph L. Davies, first chair
man OF the Federal Trade Commission, who
stands for everything that La Toilette is
against. He is now engaged in service in
Washington OF vast Importance to the nation,
and has not consented to become the standard
bearer OF the straight American citizens of
his State. But he should be made by them
to understand that, however vital his service
on the Federal Trade Commission, it is more
vital that Wisconsin be represented in the
Senate by man whose character and pa
triotism and ability are beyond question.
Mr.. Davies should be drafted. il need be, to
make the anti-La Toilette campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Much Ado About Nothing
THE SORROWS OF sYLyEsr
ny RoY X. q

SylYest was gloomy when he pulled ths old
street piano UP to the curb last night and played
i May Be Conc for Long. Long Time"
SSlvest always plays that but he Is never gone
even for a short time.
When he came around with the tambourine
We asked him the of his crouch, and he
said:
Meester, Get ees ore troub Night benin
last business she is poor an I am play by da
saloon of o'Flaherty 6 Bros. an a bcega guy he
came out an say: Wop why for you So sad
areT an I say: Meester l go sad am because
business she not Is. No gctta da nick like used
to-. an he say: 'Wop, de trouble ces you playa
de plan in do wrong Mace You see da beena
stone building three block down street what :?
Well you 30 play da plan by da bees stone
building an you get plenty da nick. yes.
An SO an my Mariouche we TAXA da plan
down by da bcega stone building an playa do
large loud tune. and pretty queek two mans
came running out and hollcr, Shot opp da plan
an policeman he come an soka mo on da
knob With hees stick an drag me to da station
Zen da morning da judge he say: 'Wop, why
for you playa da plan in da quiet zone by da
hospit. what?' an say: Judge, 1 not know she
ees Il hospit' an lie say: We'll, you know Get
now. Nine dollar and cost
TOO mocha troub. mcester. not make nine
dollar in nine night. 4 nick, meester? Oh
thank you, mccster. SO mooch."
The government Informs that the pennies
are very scarce. und they the very things
Even at that. the pennies will probably never
be scarce the two-dollar bills
Those who familiar with the mining
camp architecture Of Broadway believe that
broadway looks much better with the lights
out under the new order. than it did before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Senator william j. Stone.

Subscriber. Richmond-At the time
OF the beginning OF the Civil War,
Senator Stone was thirteen years old,
having been born in 1S4s. He lived in
when he moved 10 Missouri. After be-
ing graduated from the University Of
Missouri and being admitted to the bar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

&. III. r.. Hampton.--The distance
saved in going from New York to San
Canal over the Cape Horn route is
1878 miles.