davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

London, Jan. 5-Stnrtiur with the
February issues, tho regular price of
an Illustrated monthly mJpa2iucs ll
this country will De increased ono pen-
by 1.-TWO ceuts), ON recount uf the i1-
creased cost uf paper and other ma
terials. Nearly an magazines now sell
for six pence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Las Vegas Has First
Woman Peace Officer
In State of N. Mexico
lsneelal aforementioned

Las Vegas. y. NJ, Jan. LAS We
Ras has the hrst womsn ever com
missioncd IN the state Of New Mexico.
Miss Frances Emenmaker has Just
been appointed TO the position by
sheriff Lorenzo Delgldo. Mis. Em-
eumaker Will do s-ienographlc wor
in the sherin's Office. but wih have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

a little WANT AID now md then
Is read ny every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

authority to make arrests If occasion
demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

A little wANT All now and thsf
n read by every class 81 men--sni
.OmeB too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

II the selection u your footwear
troubles you. come RICH; here and soc
how quickly and satisfactorily w can
remove the pressure rom your mind
by showing YOU something choice in
footwear. that WIN be Just the thing"
g. MAYS shoe store, 3li W,st Gem
trai avenue.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
AMEN

''Why not applaud?" asks Fred Hadley, of the Win
nebago City Enterprise. 'Wth all sincerity and
and not wishing in the least to hurt the feelings
of the propretes of anyone whatsoever rise to
ask why it is that applause enthusiasm is shown
church service? After the choir has sung beautiful
anthem, which it has practiced arduousIy, why not
show appreciation instead of palke silence? When the
minister makes declaration in his pulpit that rings true
and hits the bullseye why not give him round uf ap
pause? These ideas may be revolutionary, but believe
they sane nevertheless. Talking with minister the
other day along these lines, he said that he could
harm in decorous applause in church, and thought
that little evidence of appreciation would put pep'
and vgor into both choir and pastor These things
be done reverently and in the right spirit We all
human and little showing of appreciation does surely
help to spur to better work.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

If there good (and there prob
ably was) why sleghs and cutters should be made
row gauge, that reason has passed away and the
narrow gauge sleigh has become detriment instead of
benefit. The track which the sleigh makes in
terfered with the winter of wagons and automobiles
except the we'll travelled roads, There is considerable
agitation for the standard gauge sleigh and possibly the
legislature this winter will take action that will
gradually eliminate the gauge sleigh People OF
and country less and less favorable to winter
secuson and the blocking up of highways for several
months, and the time is not far distant when all the
main highways will be kept open all winter for all kinds
of vehicles Seighs built the gauge other
hices will assist materially.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The price of sisal fibre has been advanced by the Yu
katan trust to l43 cents per pound gold f. b. New
York and this that the American farmer will have
direct increased cost of more than $19,OOOOOO for
Irvine next The Senate committee which has been
conducting hearings has referred its finding to the Depart
men Justice if there is not way of reach
ing this foreign trust to the State Department for nego
iaton and to the Agricultural Department to if some
substitute be found Finding substitute for
sisal hemp to the writer the promising way
1917.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The difficulty of amending the state constitution is
going to be discussed considerably this winter and
amendment may be proposed in the state legislature max
ing it easier to amend the fundamental law. certain
number of questionable and bad amendments have
put the voters every election and people raise
great because the people do not adopt them. 1t is
averred that the amendments defeated by Indifference
and ignorance because many people do not vote on
Them blank vote counting in the negative Now the fact
that the larger parprobaby ninety per cent of the
do the amendments but great many cast
only their affirmative People have had it. drilled
into much that mo negative vote" that
they that rule certain number of voters do cast
their negative vote but certain number also do not vote
because they know they don't have in order to defeat
propositions to which they opposed 1t is hard to get
by the proposition that the constitution has not been further
amended because the did not want it and the
charge of ignorance and indifference is overworked
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The National Editorial Association, comprising four
five hundred of the leading weekly and small daily pub
fishers of the United States will meet in Minneapolis dur
ing week of next july and after the business
sessions will 60 tour to western Canada, returning
by way Lake of the Woods Spooner and Baudette
international Falls, the iron range cities and Duluth
The cities be visited and the state itself should make
special provision for entertaining the national editors for
they progressive lot and in way the good
of the better be spread abroad The legislature
should it that the immigration department has
small special fund to be used in this connection.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

it will surprzing if increase Of FIVE to ten mil
lions the appropriations of two years ago is not
fully justified. The only thing that should be asked of
present legislature in the matter of approp:ia-
tons is that but parsmony and that it
meet its own responsibilities and not shun them off
the 1919 legislature.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The Associated County Fairs, who deprived of
$500 to 81 200 each by the economy program of the
last legislature have asked the legislature
make up the deficiency Now if the schools along
and for the million dollars deficiency in the
ad and the various institutions given the money
they should have had for various needs ago.
then the legislature has pretty problem face
in keeping the appropriations anywhere where they
years ago. The present legislature will natural
y have provide for the normal growth of the past
years. and will also have to allow for the increased cost
of all commodities and when to these burdens added
the legitimate demands which the 1915 legislature rked
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
LOVES PHILOSOPHY.

THE fountains mingle with the
Il river
And the rivers with the ocean.
The winds of heaven mix forever
With a sweet emotion.
Nothing in the world is single;
All things by law divine
In one another's being mingle.
Why not l with thine?
GEE, the mountains kiss the
~ heaven,
And the waves clasp one another.
No sister flower would be forgiven
If it disdains its brother
And the sunlight clasps the earth.
And the moonbeams kiss the sea.
What are all these kissings worth
If thou kiss not me?
Shelley.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

o. E. Hogue, of the veteran newspaper of
Swift county. has purchased the Holloway Herald. We
welcome Mr.. Hogue back into ranks of active
paper men.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

VET neer before that rivers rim
l. Was pressed by feet of mine,
Never before mine eyes had crossed
That broken mountain line.
A PRESENCE, strange at once and
"A known,
Walked with me as my guide;
The skirts Of some forgotten life
Trailed noiseless at my side.
WAS it a dim remembered dream
w Or glimpse through aeons old?
The secret which the mountains kept
The river never told.
Whittier.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
A MYSTERY.

A MYSTERY.
THE river wound as 1t should wind:
l. Their place the mountains took;
The white torn fringes Of their clouds
Wore no unwOnted look.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

A STARTER.
T CULTIVATE
l. Two blades of grass,
And many busy
Hours l pass
At keeping them alive.
When l am sure
This crop won't fail
To farm upon
A larger scale
! may contrive.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
WHO ENows7 FArHERI

Nobody knows where the money goes,
Nobody kno We, nobody knowsl
Frills and frocks,
Silks and ST. ocks,
A bit Of a feather,
A new dat "f leather.
A ravishing hat.
A sporty Cr0Vat,
Some powder, some cream,
A gown that's a dream
But nobody knows where the money goes
Nobody knows that It goes for clothes:
Nobody knows. for nobody knows
Bue -fath@r!
New York Herald.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
Gems In Verse
OLD FAVORITES.
TO SANTA CLAUS.
BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
copyright, 1887, 1893, by James Whitcomb
Rilev

Riley.l
u HOST tangible of all the gods that
M On. Fan s '::::.; s'...-.., own sine.
AS first we scampered to thee
now, as then
Take US as children to try heart again.
Be wholly good to US. just as of old:
AS a pleased father, let thine arms Unfold
Us, homed within the haven of thy love
And all the cheer and whoIesomeness
thereof
Thou lone reality. when o so long
Lies unrealities have wrought US wrong;
Ambition hath allured us-fame likewise,
And all that promised honor in mems
eyes
Throughout the worlds evasions, wiles
and shifts,
Thou only bidest stable as thy gifts
A grateful king reruleth from thy lap,
Crowned with q llttle tinseled soldier cap:
A mighty general-a nations pride
Thou givest again rocking horse to ride
And wildly glad he broweth as the grim
Old jurist with the drum thou givest him:
The sculptor's chisel a. thy mirth's com
mand
AB as "nlSIlS III MS OOylSu manu.
The painters model fadeth utterly,
And there thou standest-and he painteth
thee
Most like a winter pippin. sound and fine
And t'ngling red that ripe old face of
thine
Set in thy frosty beard Of cheek and chin
AS amidst the SHOWS the thaws of spring
set in.
HO! Santa Claus-our own since infancy
Most tangible of all the gods that be!
AS first we scampered to thee-now, as
then,
Take US as children to thy heart again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
ALIEN DRAFT RESISTER AND
HIS WIFE ARE SLAIN
Former Oklahoma Residents In Gun Bat.
lie In Georgia Town.

Hawkinsville. Ga. Sept. 10 posse
search Of Pulasky and adjoining coun.
ties had failed utterly today TO reveal
the hiding place OF Nose simon, a
Syrian, who with his brother, Thomas
simon and the latter's wife. fought q
gun battle Saturday night with local
police and citizens, In which Mrs. Simon
and her husband We're slain and three
civilians wounded.
Additional posses. q wus reported,
would boz formed to continue the hunt.
The trouble is said to have started
after Thomas Simon, who maintained
he was am alien enemy, had been certt
fled for service In the national army.
He is said TO have struck a member OF
the local exemption board saturday ana
later. when policemen went to arrest
him az his store, they were greeted with
a fusillade Of bullets, but returned the
fire and Mrs Simon fell dead
As the police. aided by citizens, closed
In on the store. Thomas Simon and his
brother attempted TO escape. Thomas
was killed but Nose got away through
rear door.
The Simons are alleged TO have come
10 Georgia from oklahoma. whore they
are said 20 have been affiliated with
the !. W. W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
FERGUSON CASE
STILL IS GRINDING
TESTIMONY REGARDING CANYON
CITY NORMAL INSURANCE MON
EY Is GIVEN IN SENATE.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1O.-Testimony
regarding Canyon City school insurance
money largely occupied the mornings
session Of the senate high court hear
ing impeachment charges against Gov.
ernor James +. Ferguson.
f. A. Gross. who rebuilt the burned
school building, said that Ne had a
time collecting payments on estimates
which he submitted monthly" The
money often was not in the state treas.
ury, he said, and he would have to 20
and see the governor who would then
send a check to the state treasury.
Previous testimony has developed
that the governor held on deposit in the
American National Bank at Austin and
the Temple State Bank more than
100000 Of Canyon City normal insur.
ance funds, which was gradually dis.
bursed as the school was reconstructed.
On redirect examination. Gross said
that the last payment on the contracts
was in the shape Of a deficiency war.
rant. This partly covered he said. how.
ever, on cross examination, extra esti.
mates.
Once, he said, he discounted two war.
rants. This, he added. was because the
treasury department told him that
checks from the governor covering the
warrants had gone into the general rev
enue.
Il did not feel like bothering the gov
ernor more" said Gross, in explaining
why he didn't take the matter up with
the governor again before discountine
the warrants
AT this time, the witness said, he
knew that the governor had available
large part OF the insurance funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
ROOSEVELT TO KANSAS
Former President to Aid in Celebrating
"0ld Glory Week"

Kansas City, Sept. l0-Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt and Maor General Leon.
ard +. Wood, commanding officer Of the
national army cantonment. Camp Fun.
ston. KAN have accepted invitations to
ATTEND the opening OF Kansas City's
"Old Glory Week" which begins Sep.
tember "a to continue until September
.2S.
A luncheon is TO be given in their
honor az a local hotel and in the even.
ing Colonel Roosevelt wifi deliver an
Address at a local park where the pag.
.eants and other events OF the celebration
are to take place.
British and French war exhibits viii
be sent here from New York where the
have been ON display, according TO an
announcement by members of the ar.
rangements committee The exhibits. il
Is said, win occupy about five thousand
SQUARE feet OF flolor space, and viii con.
tain scouting airplanes shells OF al
sizes and large amount OF other mod.
ern fighting apparatus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
HAS ODIUM FOX SWEDEN.
Disclosures Attended With Heaviest
Practical RESPONSIBILITIES

London Sept. THE Sunday OBJ
server commenting on the American
state departments revelation says:
The gravest complexion is worn BY
the news from Washington regarding
evidences of Swedish completely in Ger
manys submarine warfare. Final iudg-
ment cannot be passed on the affair
without close study Of the Official Gocu-
ments which include the text OF the in
eliminating kilograms themselves:
IF the participation of Sweden in
this abominable form Of warfare has
not been deliberate, but only the inev.
liable consequence Of her subservienee
to German pressure, that country las
none the less been dragged by its re.
sponsible ministers into position OF
the most odious character and attended
with the heaviest practical liabilities. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
UNWRITTEN LAW
IN LONDON COURT

London, Sept. 1O-Crowds of curious
women and others clamored for admit.
tance TO Old Bailey court this morning
when the trial began of Lieutenant
Douglas Malcolm for the murder of
Anton Baumberg, a pseudo count The
case which has been characterized as
"a dream Of passion" is the first here
in which the 'unwritten law" is ex.
pected to be the sole defense, and is
the most sensational in London in many
years.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of
iustifiable homicide" after hearing
Lieutenant Malcolm's plea that he kill.
ed Baumberg in defense Of his wifes
honor
A confession by Malcolm's wife. who
is called a great beauty, that she be
came infatuated with Baumberg while
her husband was at the front is expec.
ted to play an important part in the
trial which will be concluded in two
DAYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
SHIVERY TIMES
AHEAD IN AUSTRIA

Copenhagen, Sept 1O-The Austrian
government has just put into effect
stringent regulations to limit the con
sumption Of fuel
The available supply of coal, coke and
bricquettes will be distributed on the
card system to prevent recurrence Of
the famine of last winter
The regulations provide that a max
imum Of three rooms and a kitchen in
private houses may be heated.
Heating before October is prohibited.
Warm water plants in hotels and res
licences are to be operated only on Sat.
urdays.
Moving picture houses, clubs bars and
vaudeville houses are not to be heated.
Hotels clubs, and similar places must
close at 10 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
'UNCOVERIKG OF SNEDE DUPLIC|TY
BRINGS BITTER BIRTHS COMMENT
BOTH THE SWEDISH AND GERMAN MINISTERS AT
BUENOS AIRES PROBABLY WILL BE FORCED TO
QUIT COUNTRY-SECRETARY LANSING'S
EXPOSURE is HIGHLY COMMEND
ED IN LONDON

part taken by its legation in Buenos
Tres in transmitting German legation
dispatches to Berlin.
Neither the Argentine ambassador
nor the Swedish minister here present
ed any message from their govern
ments, and it was indicated that until
one or both had communication with
the state department, the government
would take no steps toward the devel-
oDment Of what may lead to a serious
alteration of Swedens position among
the neutral governments.
At the state department today, il
was made clear that there was no dis
position to question the good faith and
honesty Of the Swedish people The dis
tinction between the people and the
government was carefully pointed out.
Advised Sinking Argentine Ships.
That Argentine will take prompt
steps toward securing an explanation
from Sweden is assumed. and the state
department will be surprised if the
Argentine foreign Office does not force
the recall Of Count Luxburg, the
charge d'affaires who advised the sink.
ing Of Argentine ships without leav.
ing any traces" and who referred "a
the minister of the Argentine foreign
Office as notorious ass"
Whether the government got the dis
patches it published from its own
agents, or from those Of one of the
allies, remained secret. Refusal also
was made to discuss the question as to
whether all the information in posses
sion of the department had been made
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
Petrograd. Sept. 1O-Premier %,
ensISy has declared that state
war exists in the town and district
of Petrograd.

Petrograd, Sept. l0.-An official state
ment says that General Lokomsky al
50 proved traitor" refusing to take
command Of the Russian armies in sue
cession to General Korniloff
The soldiers and workmens body,
the statement adds, has ordered all the
army organizations to obey the provi-
sional government against the conspu.
acy, stating that General Kornilon will
be punished for treachery and that
General Klembovsky will Professionally
succeed to the chief command.
The members OF the provisional gov
ernment in conversation with the AS
socated Press refused to be quoted by
name. but they stated that the minis
ters had reached an agreement regard
ing the following points of view:
THE government regards General
Korniloff pronunciamento as an act of
rebellion. as a dangerous adventure,
and threat TO the revolution and lib.
erty which, unless the ultimatum is
withdrawn, must be ruthlessly sup
pressed.
The government has no doubt that
IL has at its disposal sufficient loyal
troops and the overwhelming support
OF the population to enable It to execute
this program"
When NJ. Luoff saw Premier Kerens
yk on Saturday and presented General
Korniloffs demands, II developed he
told the premier that an organization
of duma members, Moscow industrial
interests and other conservatives who
played the role Of the opposition at the
recent Moscow conference, were sup
porting General Kornloff
Member Of the Russian cabinet to
day told the Associated Press that the
provisional government regarded Gen
eral Kornlloff's pronunciamento as an
act OF rebellion which must be ruthless
~ suppressed. The government, it was
added. said II had enough loyal troops
and the support Of the Russian peopl,
TO enable it 20 put down the Hornilofl
movement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
ITALIANS AND AUSTRIANS IN
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING
Positions So Hedged That Only Ger
tain Number Can Fight.

Undine Italy, Sept. 10-The fight
against the heights northeast of Gorilla
continues night and day, during good
: md bad weather. The continuous con.
~ seems to the observer to be ami.
. y by superhuman force, the Italians
ant 'ustrians almost constantly en-.
gagin. Z, hand-to-hand encounters.
A strange situation is brought about
by the two forces, virtually equal in
numbers, strength and determination
struggling for supremacy in circum.
scribed arc where it is impossible for
either side to employ more men or ar.
tillery
Gaps in the ranks are instantly filled
and thus the contending forces remain
so balanced that victory apparently is
impossible to either side
The fierceness Of the struggle is prov
ed by the fact that in five hours the
Italians attacked the enemy five times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
VETS AND DRYS
BALLOT IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 1O.-Dallas coun.
ty voters were ballotlng for the first
time in fourteen years on the question
OF whether the entire county should be
come dry All precincts outside the
city of Dallas have been dry" 25 years
and the last local option election was
held in 1903
Early indications were that the vote
would be heavy. The result will not
be known until tonight. the election
law requiring that counting Of ballots
cannot begin until the polls close at Z
p. m. There are approximately twenty
eight thousand registered voters in the
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
British Take Prisoners.

London, Sept. lO-Field Marshal Haig
in his official report Of today says that
British troops last night consolidated
the positions captured southeast Of Har-
gicourt on the Somme front in France.
The statement continues.
AN enemy raidlng party was driven
away last night east of Loos. other
raiding parties three times attacked our
positions east Of Armentieres. but were
successfully beaten off
We took a number Of prisoners dur
ing the night in patrol encounters north
Of Langemarck and northeast Of Mon.
chy lie PreuX"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
POPE AND ASSISTANTS
WORK ON PEACE PAPERS

Rome. Sept lO-Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary Of state has returned
90 Rome from a fortnights vacation
and Immediately set TO work together
with Pope Benedict. on the accumula.
ton Of documents received during his
absence regarding the papal peace ini'
tiative. To those who approached him
Cardinal Gasparu said whatever
happens the proposition made by Pope
Benedict In favor Of peace viii have
The effect OF greatly clearing the sit
uation."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
AUSTRIANS ARE sULLEN
Declare Germany is Greatest Obstacle
Peace With Honor.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1O-The Nichrich.
ten of Hamburg in discussing the ques.
tion OF peace says that both Austrian
and German pan-Germans declare that
Austria would be false to herself and
to Germany if she advocated speedy
peace based on a remuneration Of an
nexations and indemnities by Germany.
The Nichrichten correspondent as.
sails the Vienna Neue Freiepresse, the
Zeit, and the Sunday and Monday Ca
zette, all of which have printed articles
intimating that Germany is the great
obstacle to the conclusion Of peace, and
calling upon Chancellor Michaelis TO
put forth a plain, unconditional state
ment accepting the basis of no annex
ations or indemnities and TO take real
steps to introduce democratic govern
ment in Germany.