davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

words OF President Wilson. which AZ
ford no possibility of equivocai inter
pretai;,at and witch gave courage 10
all opm esscd nationalities.
The Presidents Position.
President Wilson said among other
things
Every people should be left free
To- determine its own policy. ~ wi
VA yof development u%nhipdcred I'M
threatened. unafraid. the little along
with The great and powerful. 40
peace can last, or ought to last. which
does not recognize aud accept the
principle th1t governments derive all
their Just powers from the consent ~
the governed. and that no right any
where exists to hand peoples about
from sovereignty to sovereignty as II
they were property. There should be
a united. Independent and autonomous
Poland"
President Wilson explicitly stated
who Ia To determine the future con-
fiRuratlon OF the world by saying as
follows.
Phrases will not accomplish the
result. Effective rcadjustmcnts will
, nut i0tA must iulioW "a llth-
ciple and this principle Is plain. No
people must be forced under the SOW
ereignty under which II docs not wish
to live. No territory must change
hands except for the purpose Of se-
curing those who inhahit IL, a fair
chance OF life and liberty. And
then the free peoples Of the world
must draw together in some common
covenant. some genuine n practical
cooperation that will in effect com
hine their force TO secure peace and
Justice in the dealings OF nations with
another"
out Of the bloody clouds Of this
terrible slaughter. cmerges the neN
structure Of the world. Tho present
situation requires other principles and
othr expedients than those In use In
former days. Those who stick TO forms
that outiivcd themselves are necec-
sarily bound to lose and to forfeit their
former importance.
The leadership OF the world is
passing to that nation. whose chief eX-
ocutive first proclaimed the right OF
liberty aud independence for all peo-
pies.
\ worldwide peace VIII come only
when a guarantee of these principles
OF liberty II entrusted To the United
states 81 America.
Asking Your Grace To kindly accept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14
Potato Crop in
N. NJ. Almost Double
That Of Last Year

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald.
Santa fc. y. NJ. Sept. ~ The
weather crop report for the week
ending Sept. ~. issued by the United
s,ates weather bureau here, follows;
The week began mostly clear with
moderate temperatures and scattered
showers over southwest counties. but
closed warmer. partly cloudy 20
cloudy and showers. The showers how
ever, continue light, and in many dis
tricts are insufficient. The week was
favorable for the growth Of lstc corn.
beans. milo. miilet and the ranges.
although IN many western. central
and southeast districts ranges still
need heavier rains. The harvest ~
early bca IN under way. with fair
10 good yield. and the harvest OF
spring wheat continues in northern
valleys. along with the second cutting
~ alfalfa. Local fruits-peaches.
piums. early apples. pears. crabs-are
plentiful on the markets. The pota-
toe crop viii almost double that 81
last year.
Springer-The week was dry and
moderate TIL Its close. then partly
cloudy. showery and warmer. with
favorable conditions for crops and
range. Harvest ~ early beans II I'M
der way. Stock aud range continue
good.
Pearl-Crops are very late but maxi
ing good growth. showers continue
very local. but ave been heavier north
ana east Ranges are green but very
short.
Dulcc-Dry, moderate week with
cool nights, closing showery. however,
and more favorable.
TaOs-LAeht showers occurred at
the close ~ the week, which was
mostly warm and favorable. The cut
ting and threshing of spring wheat
are under way. with very fair Yields,
Rains are too light for the second
cutting q alfalfa. which promises lit
tie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

Santa Fe-The wee closet partly
cloudy and showery. but showers 3
sim too light. Tho deficiency since
March first Is now over 9 inches. Dry
land corn II drying up low and poor.
Beans IN cariy fields are ready for
harvest. with short crop because OF
great dryness. Fruits = plentiful.
pcachsa. pears and early apples COM
Ing in abundance from northern
orchards.
Elephant Butte--showers have been
very light and local; warm weather
continues.
DeminS-Much clear. warm weath-
sr continues. with normal outlook for
crops
III Paso-iieht r%prinkies occurred
at the close OF the week. which was
warm and favorable.
CHARLES r. L7NNEy.
Meteoroiogiat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

allot~ to each his tcstinny. as II were.
Tor the coming year. for veal ot woe.
Tor lifc or death. "Shall a trumpet
Ice blown iu the city. and The people
not trcuhlc Almost ~. 81 For the
Lord is our Judge the Lord is our
law rivcr. the Lord Is our king. He
VIII save us."
Its message to man is thrccfold
CD To contemplate an experiences of
the year joy ful and sorrowful-in
the light Of discipline, by the ruler
Of human destiny. and to renew our
trust in HIM 60 to scrutinizc our
conduct. conscious that God. the just
Judge 81 the world. searches the heart
ana 20 CunsccrJtc the new year to q
uohlcr life. go and to look upon
the lite story of Israel as ofunc's self
iu the liEht 81 Gods revelations on
SINAI. Moriah and Zion
Special music and prayers mark
the observance of the feast. which
though solemn b. nevcrthclcss replcte
with the spirit ~ JOY and optimism.
While orthodox Jcvry dcvotcs tive
days. reform Judaism observes only
one day
Service Will hc held tt the Temple
Albert uu Monday as well as ON sun
day night ~ sunday nights ser.
Wet q special musical program viii
hr presented l,thhi Noise bergman
viii preach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14
JEWISH NEW YEAR
WILL BEGIN NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING
Feast Is Called Rosh Hashanah in
Hebrew and Marks Beginning
of Cycle of Sacred observances
of Month of Tishri.

The Jewish people next sunday owe
nina viii enter their houses or wor-
ship To- usher in their Wosh Hashanah
cor new year. tG-s which marks the
beginning of the cycle OF sacred oh
sorNaures held during the month OF
Tishri I'M, seventh month Of the jew
ish calendar White every new moon.
in ancient times was greeted hy the
spuuds Of the shufsr trumpet the
-.t "u.h month or mex moon. coming
after sis months of work iu the field.
was welcomed with religious cNer-
c.sos ass g mont OF rest and rccrca
'ou 10y the agricultural inhabitants
of Palestine
Tho Jewish new year b. known by
different names. and each expresses
something uf ~ spiritual sirnificnncc
Numbers MIN D. dosirnatcs 70 aH
rno lay o' bluviUr the trumpet
tShuflrH. Sew gear urpuIa m the
autumn when tho failing leaf and
.aIInE flower turn m1n'~ mind To-
SERIOUS reflection and ouuds the adj
monitor, message Awake. and pom
d,. 'pur drcd. remember YOUR ,rca-
tor and return Co Him boo pcuitcuco
% N'' 'l 'N'.' NN' I''''H 'uN 'lt'I
shadow. aud waste wears seeking
Vain thiup- which cannot profit cor
deliver Look well Co yuur souls and
consider your acts fursok" each ~
Sou h.s evil ways and thoughts. and
return Go ,;ud. that lie ma, have
u'r.y upon you
i,p-h UJ-huulh o. also known aF
iHy Itt uI Memorial the ddN uf ludE-
u,uf. OF sol. examination Tradition
t"Ils %. that uu this day tho Ruler ~
Il. weighs IN, duluga ot man. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14
Boy Succumbs to
Blow Received on
Head at Carnival
Special Correspondence. to IN. Herald

Special Correspondence 70 The Herald
East Las vegal. N. NJ. Sept. IT,
Juan y. Taf"ya. aged rs years. died
Tuesday night at his home on the
west side as the result OF a blow on
the head received Twelve days ago.
His assaiiant u unknown. Young
Tafoya. with some companions. was
riding on a merry-go-round connect
ed with n crnivai which showed re-
Gently on the west sire. The con-
ductor in charge Of the swing asked
for his ticket. and the young man
replied that he had already paid his
fare. shortly afterwards Tafoya
stepped off the swing and when h.
had reached "A dark spot some I'M
known person struck him on the head
with a club.
Tafoya MAS carried 20 the home OF
hts parents. whore h lay at the point
Of death until Tuesday night. when
he died. No trace OF his assaiiant
has been found. He IN suppo. I'd to
have been one OF the "Hey Rubes''
that always follow carnival shows.
such "A rough crowd was with the
carnival th0t the East Side fail was
filled with Migrants for "A week.
Six years x a brother OF the dead
hoy was accidentally hot and killed
by a son OF Florentino Moatoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14
Silver City Man
Is Chosen Head Of
Bankers Of State

Special Dispatch to The Herald
EJrl lts Vegas. a. NJ. sept H.
Th" following officers were elected hy
"a, Nvw Mexico Bankers association
bate "Wednesday afternoon
President " 3d. Murray. silver
CITY.
\Iyn president. =. J JafiJ, Roswell.
secretary. " 49, McNilIu Aluu-
'IcrIu,
treasurer. g. Hobbs. roswell
l,risluti,, Committee -lcrrc Utr-
gard. Albuquerque George Ulrick.
Carrilo4o. \. ScIiFmau. SANTA Fc. j.
NJ Cunningham. Las Vegas. and AlcV
SIMPLY. Clovis.
Members OF tho Executive Conn
mitiry Three wear term. O. :. White.
N~lbuuucruu, g. Is Hicav rd-ou. Fort
sum net. and r. g. Small,y. Gallup.
Put In r HELP WANTED ad. then
read tho SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

the expressions of our profound e.
tecm. we beg 10 remain,
POLISH NATIONAL
DEFENSE COMMITTEE.
(Signcd.) JOSEPH zALESKL Pres.
CsignedD X. RAYZAcHER Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14
The First Fixture | Bought
For My Store

I check every invoice, and the errors I'm catching on this job
alone will soon make the price of the machine seem Insignificant.
In a cash business like ours, accuracy is even more important
than in a business where you have charge accounts. For. after
a customer is gone, you have no chance to correct your errors.
But in any store, cash or credit, the first fixture to get is the
one that turns profits on paper into profits in the bank.
And that's a Burroughs.
80 Burroughs Models
No business is too small for a Burroughs and the 9s
Burroughs models make one possible for the smallest. as we'll
as for the largest business.
Consult your banker or telephone book Tor the address of the
nearest Of the Burroughs Offices in the United States and
Canada.
Burroughs Offices are also maintained in other principal
cities of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

the Interest OF PolnnS, from the dam
Hnpsbourg empire at the hands 81
the Moslems.
ON the other hand the connivance
of the Holy See with Austria's pnrticl-
patton In the partitions of Poland IL
a generally known fact. Known also
is the interdict pronounced by the
Holy See against the Polish revolution
lists In iS3O-is3i.
But now. when on May %. 1917. the
Polish nation through IT, representa-
t!ves proclaimed at city hall IN Cracow
n free. united and Independent Poland
with access TO the sea by way Of the
port OF Cdansk. DaIdzig. the Holy
See failed to assume the same per-
emptory attitude as IL took In the de-
Tense OF Belgium and France and
failed to demand from the Germans
and A%ustrlans the immediate cvacua-
tion Of the territories OF the former
commonwealth OF Poland. which was
for so many years. nay centuries. so
loyal and so submissive to the Roman.
Catholic church.
Tcutonic Atrocities.
lHf HAAlthNf NhkfU ny tue ttbiN Ft'
with regard TO the sovereign rights
Of the Palish nation assumes an en-
tirely unexpected aspect when we
take into consideration the fact Ina.
the Polish nation. suffering under the
German occupation from starvation
and deprived Of their homesteads be
cause Of the burning down OF thou
sands - villages aud towns. by the
Russian and the German armies. man
aged to forward. often depriving their
half-starying children 90 the last slice
OF bread, a very considerable amount
Of the Peters Pence Of His Holiness.
the Pope.
II ~ possible that In accordance
with the desire OF His Holiness the
same leaders who started the present
war will he hailed by the coming gem
cr1tions as splendid pacificators." The
future generations Of Poland. how
ever, viii find other appeilations for
these leaders, and for those who rep
resented Poland as a beggar deserving
pity from the mighty OF his world.
We can. however. assure Ills Holi-
ness hat with great confidence and
gratitude, the Polish nation addresses
Itself to that people the representative
of which assumed an entirely different
attitude with regard to the Polish
question.
The entire world has listened to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

My theory is that it's better business to get all the profits on
a $4,000 turnover than half the profits on a $40 1000 one.
balance on the right side. You've got to get a just and fair
profit on those sales.
A clerk sells a dollars worth of groceries and makes an error
Of ten cents in adding up the slip. Fits an undercharge, your
profits gone. fits an %overcharge, your customers confidence
and perhaps her trade is gone. You lose either way.
ICashed In on Experience
Former experience taught ne that getting oil the profits de-
ponds largely upon the correct addition of small amounts.
So when | opened my new store | determined to put il on a
basis Of mechanical accuracy. That's why my Burroughs Figur-
ing Machine was the first fixture that ] put into the store.
The first job l used it for was checking up the invoices on
my new goods. and here alone, before l had opened the doors
of my store. it caught errors enough to pay the first installment
on the machine. II those errors had gone through they would
have bitten a fair sized chunk out of my profits.
And now it's on the job in the store every day assuring me
that / get every cent Of profit that is coming TO me.
Cutting Out the Guess Work
There is no guess work in our figuring. Every sales slip is
added up on the Burroughs. 1t is added quicker than the old
way and we know it's right.
On Saturdays and Mondays-our busiest days-the cashier
adds all the grocery orders on the Burroughs, relieving the
clerks Of that responsibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-14

Put In a HELP WANTED adj then
read tho SITUATIONS wanted
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
MINER ARRESTED
ON GRAVE CHARGE:
Ehpriam Bush is Said to Have
Thrown Dynamite on
Bridge.

Ephraim Bush young miner of
Bloomington, Md, just west Of Pied
mont, has been arrested by soldiers
guarding the Bloomington bridge
over which the Baltimore Ond Ohio
tracks cross near Piedmont. It is
charged he threw SIX sticks Of 1yna-
mite on the tracks near the bridge.
The authorities are searching for
two others alleged to have been i'm
pIicated in a plot to damage the rail
road or bridge. 1t is thought the mon
kncw how the dynamite came to be
nc1r tie railroad track.
Flush said he found the dynamite
ana carelessly tossed it on the track
without intending any harm. The OK
plosivc, it is said, had been buried
near the place it was found by tho
two men wanted.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
LOCAL BANKS WIN
AGAINST PH|L|PP|
Supreme Court Decides in Favor Of
Old National Bank and Bank
Of Martinsburo
Of Martinsburq.

At the Tuesday session of the
state supreme court the following O.
pinions were handed down, which are
OF interest to- this section:
In the opinion written by Judge
Poffenbarger in the case of the State
ex rel Old National Bank Of Martins
burg against the City Of Philippi. the
court holds that the Barbour county
capital must make provision to wipe
out an obligation amounting to 49,
22S.16 and costs. Herbert G. Brooks
was given Judgment against the
city Of Philippi and later assigned
the Judgment to the Martinsburg
bank. In the syllabus, Judge Poffen-
barger says:
"a municipal corporation has pow
er and authority to provide funds a
second time for payment of a valid
debt against it, the funds first pro-
vided therefor having been diverted
by 1t to other public purposes, and
| may be compelled to do so by writ
Of mandamus.
1.-THE creditor in such case cannot
consistently be required to await pro-
vision for his debt by a regular or
general levy to be laid in the relative
ly remote force if the municipal au-
thorities are in default by reason Of
their failure or refusal to provide
therefor in a regular or general levy
OF past year, in which it was their
duty to provide for it,"
State ex rel Bank Of Martinsburg
VS.. City Of Philippi, from Barbour
county: writ Of manadmus awarded ::
! Poffenbarger, judge
State VS.. Wyndham, from jefferson
| county; reversed, verdict set aside
and new trial awarded; Lynch, Presi-
dent.
County Court Of jefferson County
vs. Hopkins, from Jefferson County
affirmed; Ritz, judge
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
SALOONS MUST NOT
SELL TO SOLDIERS
Sheriff viii File RemonstrSace A.
gainst Every Saloonkeeper VINO
Dsobeys Notice.

There will be no more spcctaclcs
or National Guardsmen crowIing in
to local saloons and going up and
down the streets Of Cumberland in
various states if intoXication An
order was issued by Sheriff i'etcy
G. Mcfarland gave notice that any
saloon keeper in Allegheny county
who sells, directly or Indirectly, any
Intoxicating liquor Of lager beer 10
soldier in uniform will have Il re-
monstrance Immediately filed against
him in the Circuit Court
Major Barrett, commanding tn
Fourth Regiment, conferred with tho
county and city officials yesterday in
order to remedy the intolerable con-
dition. Reports had gone to him Of
Guardsmen walking the streets in
tOXicated and of several disorderlv
incidents in which they participated.
Since coming to Cumberland he has
sent one member Of the squad sta
a
days sentence at hard labor. Others
have been reprimanded
In a conference with Sheriff Nc
Farland, Major Barrett stated that
his investigation showed conditions
to be very bad at OldtOwn. North
Branch. WcsternpOrt and Cumbcr-
land. To break up the selling of III
then decided to issue a notice that
he will file a remonstrance against
every salOonkeeDer who furnishes in
tOXicants to any person wearing the
uniform Of the National Guard or he
regular army. The order goes into
effect at once
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

the better. That was six years an
and | am still here and am a velY
strong woman. and I owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half thu,
bottle when l began to feel better,
The misery in my side got leas. !
continued right on taking the Cardui
until | had taken three bottles and 4
aid not need any more for I was we'll
and never felt better in my life.
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
10 Eon suffer from headache. BACH
ache, pains in sides, or other discom..
forts. each month? Or do YOU feel
weak. nervous and fagged-out? If so.
%!vc Cardui, the woman's tonic. a
trial r -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
FIRE: Destroys
BERYL BUILDING
included General Store, Cavis Coal
and Coke and Po5tonice-
Loss $4,000.

Fire Of unknown origin which
started yesterday completely DESTROY
cd the large general store Of the
HuXtOn-Land8trcct Company at Bcr-
u, w. Va, one mile west Of Piedmont
and the offices Of the Davis Coal and
COKE Company were also DESTROYED.
The United states postofficc was To-
Gated in the Observation-Disclosures store.
me loss is estimated at $4,000, part
~ covered by insurance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
SHE:R|FFS FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
y. N. GiUV~r is President and S. p.
JANET Secretary Treas


Il" ahrriIla of West Virginia met
al HaEA"r."urB yesterday and form
cH i state association, and discussed
IN" enforcement Of the prohibition
and other laws. The organization for
III" ""1orrrm"u or the Sclcclivc draft
law was considered by the officials.
a. -. Williams, State Road Engin-
Ger, conferred with the 3herirfs on
Tie road laws and the working OF
"i% Nars. A telegram was sent Gov
crN"r Corrwcll, plcGglng the full Of
forts Of the Shcriffs in the present
crisis o. the country The officers
follow:
President, A. NJ Glover, Marion
county; vice prcSidcnts, John i. DOu-
G'1, Mon0u2Alia county; S. X. Wood
HeiI, Webster county; H. g. Love,
'Ahcll county; G. r. Blankenship,
MilEo county, and $. j.. Jarrett, Kan
a"iia county; Sccr@iary-trcaSurer K.
r; Hale. Lewis county; assistant &C.
rotary. Donald p. Davis, Mineral
county.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
Citizens TO UNITE:
AND HELP CITY TO
PAVE The STREETS
MOVEM EMIT Is LAUNCHED TO or.
CANlZE YOUNG MEMS GLUE
FOR THAT PURPOSE
IF LABOR CANNOT De >=CIp=
THEN THIS CITIZENS WILL
DO THE WORK GRATIS
PLANNED TO HOLD GWEAT MACa
MEETING AND LAY rICpO-
SlTIOH BEFORE PEOPLE

since the bond issue has been an
proved, and in view Of Labor c,nI;
tirns n,.a,,,,,
~, . ,,,
+, ,r,,,rizo ,.u,
the nur,oco ~ o.oin,;.
mathematics "'
rio. I, !. .., va
,,aniz,tio, g. a,co,,.,
oi,,, ,c;oio, Wv
r. !, ,o. !, - anu
r,onbors - a., '''' ''''
Those od,,oco,ira ,,a
cav tb.. .n,,,,, 49,,
toor 1 .;.
toward naving t,o s,roo,a =,
gued that tbe man o, l., ,
and ,bo.o o. ,,:.,,
form, =, aov.o ,a,ox =,
,ave of ,,,o r,roo
o,o,, 90, :: 49,. -
h. 1o,r ,,, a.. ,
ba n,vod a, -,
randy for tho hr;,,, .,,.
LARGO ,,,,ohou 90 a;.;.
already exnrcyyod ,boic ,n;,,;aa,,,,..
tc give thoir eorvicos whn, a....
sarv saving thov arc u;1,io, ..
holm tho cit,, - ,nos.. .;,,
and if all will rni,o tho
monts can he u,ick1v made and ,,o
people 10 deriving tho tonnsit. suou
paved etrccts. otc
This aftorroo, coroni,.oo .;,,
wait nron Navor 1aiter AMI ,o,, 49,,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
THREE MISSIONS
ARE COMING HERE
Japan and Russia VIII Send Reores-
entatives to Work Out War.
Problems.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Three
great missions from nations fighting
for the same Heads which brought
America into the war against Fer
many will soon start for this coun.
try
The state department has been in
formed that Russia will soon start a
commission Of high officials to bring
statements Of friendship while IN
official word has likewise reached
the administration that Japan is
soon to send special body of dig
nitaries to Washington
The japanese mission selected by
the emperor, is to come on a warship
Its object Is to endeavor to end the
Misunderstanding which have led to
talk Of future war between the two
nations. Indications to this goven-
ment are that Nippon believes the
moment propitous to seal closer
understanding between the eastern
and the western world, on the front
fers OF which Japan and the United
States stand, than ever has been
reached before.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
COAL OPERATORS
FOR PROHIBITION
west Virginia Association Uroes
Closing of DistiIleries and
BreWeries

Conservation Of the nations grain
supply and promotion Of industrial
efficiency through national prohibition
yer" urged in resolution forwarded
yesterday by an officer Of the Cen
traI West Virginia Coal Operators
Association, 10 members Of the West
Virginia delegation in congress. They
we're adopted at general meeting
Of the organization Tuesday night at
Fairmont. Members Of the associa-
ton operate holdings which produce
100000 tons Of coal annually.