davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
EDWARD ARLINGTON
TO QUIT THE TURF

New York. Oct. Edward Airing
ton, owner Of QUESTIONABLE. Kohl
Moor, st Iridore and a dozen other
noted thOroughbreds, is going TO quit
the turf. He announced yesterday at
the Empire City track that he viii
sell out his entire stable next week
Arlington said he had been forced
out Of the sport by Joe Vendig. a man
who lays" rather than plays the
horses. Arlington and Vendig had a
personal dispute over a wager al the
summer meeting at Empire City, and
since then Nendig has bid up every
winner that carried the Arlington
colors
These bids have cost Arlington sep-
eral thousand dollars The racegoes
and the stewards Of the Jockey Club
do not approve Of Nendigs methods
but there is no way TO stop him, for
the rules Of the Jockey Club distinct
ly state that any person may bid Up
the winner Of a selling race
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed in Action.
PRIVATES.
Fred E. Painter, Los Angeles. Cal.
owen c. Pierson. Mankato, Minn.
Lloyd ID. Ramsey Carnegie, Pa.
John o. Rocker, Chillicothe, Ohio
Died from Wounds.
Private A. Maccagno. PittsfeId, Mass.
Sergt VIM. W. McAlister, Los An
geles: Cal
Sergt. p. Patterson, Dewer, Okla.
Died of Disease.
Cook John ]. Novack. Cleveland. o.
Private Homer Pruett. Canebrske,
w. Va.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Corp. Chas. Marksman, Zeba, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Walter Bloemker, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Horton Creech, Harlan, Ky.
Earnest p. Domasky. Latrobe, Pa
Richd T. Donahue, Watertown, S. d.
Geo. w. Gladfelter, South Milwaukee,
Wis.
John II. Hill, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Robt. l.. Kirkland. Clanton, Ala.
Ross o. Lillard, Maysville. Okla.
Earl Pebernat, Anderson, Ind.
Noah F. Peelbes, West Bend. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
TODA CASUALTY LIST

Thos. H ODonnelI. Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles W. Osborn, Audubon. n. J.
Robert Oswald Lancaster. Pa
VIM. S. over, Ligonier. Pa
Waiter ID. Patrick, York, Pa
John Pecules, Chicago. Ill
Clarence A Pennington Indiana Pa
Harry b. Rearick, Rural Valley. Pa
Harold Z. Reece, PULASKI, n. Y.
Earl II. Richie. Hsverford. Pa
VIM NJ. Rohan. New London, wis
Fred Rosenbom. Chicago. III
Wilbur R. Runkey. Bedford. Pa
Philip Schiessinger, New York. ". Y.
Carl F. Schneider. Collinsdale, Pa
William c. Sexton, Maiden Mass.
Charles L Sibus, Auburn. n. Y.
John w. Skinner, Miles City. Mont
Alexander stopa, Black lack. Pa
James NJ Tobin. Philadelphia, Pa
Harry A. Turner. MArontown, W. Va
Carl Unroe. Montgomery. Mich
Peter VoIk, McKees Rocks, Pa
Marvin NJ Walker. Russell. Pa
william Walsh. New London, Conn
Richard White. Norwood, Pa
Robert A. whittet. Arlington. r. L
Hayden @. Wivell. Jermyn. Pa
Missing in Action.
Lieut. K P. strawn. Landover. Nd
PRIVATES.
Felix Joseph Beaver. Detroit. Mich
Jacob A Decker. Altoona. Pa
H. ]. Hanson. Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Alfred Holland, Escanaba, Mich.
Antonio Licciardi. Boston, Mass.
Z. /. Souers. Eagle Butte. S. Oak
Stannie W. Stewart, Minoden, La
Prisoners
PRIvATEs.
Archie B. Allen. Blackshear. Ca
Charles c. Flood. South Solsn. Ohio.
Fred Konopsky. Minsk. Wolynskes
Guberni. Russia.
Steve pa aluSf.B CkFraro III
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
HARVARD OUT OF 1T.
Reports Say Crimson Will Con-
fine Efforts to Boston.

New York. Oct. &.-If reports from
Boston are to be believed, the offer
OF the University OF Pennsylvania 70
meet any of the Big Three" teams
on the Eridiron for the benefit OF the
United War Work Fund will not be
favorably received at Harvard.
From a supposedly reliable source
comes word that the Crimson vii
confine whatever schedule IL may
draw up TO games with Greater Bos-
ton teams. TO the exclusion OF Yale
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Rutgers and
other elevens which have been men
TONED as possible opponents for the
Cambridge team
IL is understood that overtures WIN
be made by the committee in charge
OF the arrangement OF football games
TO the athletic officials at Harvard
with a view TO including the Crimson
among the teams which will play
for the fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NEW COACHES FOR
HARVARD PLAYERS

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 25.-Bobby
Hoffman and Phil PhiIbrick. regulars
Pn last years informal football
fIeven, joined "Pooch" Donovan to-
Pay in coaching the Harvard naval
Pnit football squad. Hoffman, who
fsas quarterback last year. and Phil
brick will appreciably tighten the i'm
hense task of Donovan in drilling all
he football candidates, the veteran
|oaeh now being able to give most
n his attention to the army candi-
lateS
Two contesting elevens were form
ID today mOreIy for the practice of
Docking without taCklinE No atten-
ion was paid to the company plan.
|he candidates being formed into two
|eams without tackling. No attention
fas paid to the company plan, the
candidates being formed into two
eams without regard to their de-
Fachment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NAVY ELEVEN READY
FOR OPENING BATTLE

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 25.-Emerging
from the gloom of the influenza epi-
demic and the havoc of schedules
wrought by War Department regula
tions. Annapolis will justify its repu-
tation as the best little football town
in the country by two fine games of
football tomorrow afternoon.
After many disappointments. it
looks as If the Midshipmen will really
get into action. as they expect the
eleven of the Newport Training Sta
ton as their guests and opponents.
The visitors are reported to have a
powerful and skiIlful team, and the
Midshipmen. in their somewhat Grip
pied condition, will have their work
cut out for them. The game will be-
gin at 2:30 p. m. and this will be the
lineup of the Academy eleven: Left
end, Snively; left tackle. Scaffe; left
guard, Saunders; center. Arthur;
right guard. Perry; right tackle.
King; right end. Even; quarter
back. Orr; left half back. Benoist;
right half back. Butler, full back,
Severn.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
MARYLAND TO PLAY
MUSTARD GAS ELEVEN

Chemical Warfare Service football
team, stationed at American Univer-
stty. will journey to College Park this
afternoon to battle the Maryland
State College eleven in the opening
game OF the season. The contest viii
get under way at p. m. with the
Staters picking the officials.
The Chemists will take the follow
ing men to College lark to take part
In the battle: Peterson. Chorley,
Roth, Orr, Gluth, Granboruslxi, Eds
son, Hart. Troop, Marcus, Lutz, Mil
Ter, Champion. ReichaTd. Ulbretch,
Albretch, Kichline (captain), Liegie.
Horn and Tracey.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
ST. JOHNS TO PLAY
WESTERN MARYLAND

Annapolis. Oct Z.-St. Johns viii
have its first intercollegiate game for
the season Of 1918 Western MARY
land will be the opponent OF the To-
cal college and the game Is 10 start
at p. m. There is some doubt as
to one or two positions, but Coach
Johnny Wilson gave out the follow
ing tentative lineup: Left end Moi
san: left tackle. Batty. left guard
Mckinney or Zimmerman. center.
Recher: right guard. Brown or Gun
ningham; right tackle, Tower. right
end. Sullivan or Norris: quarterback.
Semler: left halfback. Filler or Hal
land: right halfback. Bausheld or
Robertson; fUllback, Robertson or
RidEely. The team is somewhat
stronger than that Of last saturday.
when the GIenburnie Rife Range was
defeated
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
BROWN INSTALLED
MUTUELS in CUBA

New York. Oct 25.-Rumors are rife
that bookmaking will be abolished by
Curley Brown at Havana, Cuba, dur
ing the coming winter session. The
fact that seventeen new pari- -mutuel
machines will be installed in the bet
ting ring at Oriental Park is the
reason for the stories. Brown will
he here today and will probably
make known his plans If the books
are wiped out many Americans, who
favor that system of betting, will
spend the winter at the New Or
leans tracks. where mutuels are not
permitted
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Canucks Like Baseball.

New York. Oct. 25.-Up in Nova
Gotta they are still playing ball.
ccording to a report sent in by
lembers of an American army de-
achment that recently left the
anadian port for "over there. The
tory tells Of a game the Three Hun
red and Ninth Ammunition Train
eans played against a military team
tstioned at Sydney. Nova Scotia.
he Americans beat the Canadians
to in a good game of ball, ii
hys. Most of the American players
ere from Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
OUT THE WAY is NOW
In HILDRETH STRING

New York. oct. Sam Hildreth
has bought Out the Way from Henry
Payne Whitney. the purchase hav-
ing been made Immediately after the
defeat Of the son OF Peter Pan on
Wednesday. Albert SimOns. acting
for Nose GoIdblstt. obtained the con-
sistent platter Barry Shannon from
the Quincy stable Henry Payne
Whitney's Borrow and Petrol have
been sent to Brookdale. TO be turned
out for the winter
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
R. E. DOGGETT LEFT
A LARGE ESTATE

New York, Oct. Z.-An estate of
approximately 5000 was left by the
late Richard C. Doggett, former
jockey who died on October 10. ac-
cording to the application of his
wife. Mary, for letters of administra-
tion filed today in the Surrogates
Court of Brooklyn.
Doggett, who lived in brooklyn, had
personal property valued at about
$3.50, 600 and realty, worth approximate
ly $45oo00. 1t was stated the heirs
are his widow and their four chill
dren. =
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Brandt Has Influenza.

New York. Oct 25.-Charles Brandt
who changed his ring name from
Dutch" to Yankee" at the out
break Of the war. and who is a
member OF the lslth Company, 1S2nd
Depot Brigade. at Camp Upton is
reported to be i'll Of influenza
Brandt in his prime was likely
contender for the bantam utle
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NO TAX ON ADMISSIONS
DURING SPORTS WEEK.

New York. Oct 25.-Announcement
that the government will exact no tax
on admissions to the events of
Sports Week." which are to be held
in connection with the united war
work campaign to raise S170,5o 900
the week of November Ills, was
made tonight by William H. Ed
wards, internal revenue collector.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race Arbitrator, Gold
Crest Boy. Miss Filly.
Second Race = Kingston Pier
Dramaturge. Pebeto.
Third Race-Penrose, Milkmaid.
Routledge.
Fourth Race-Leochares. Crank.
Bules.
Fifth Race = Omar Khayyam,
Midway, Cudgel.
Sixth Rsce-Exterminator Sum
ny Slope. Tombolo.
Seventh Race-The Porter, lea
rus, Slippery Elm.
Eighth Race-Douglass s., Ken
lucky Boy, Flittergold.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Tech Center Break. Leg.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 25,-Oscar Davis,
Georgia Techs center, broke his leg
yesterday in a collision between his
motorcycle and truck. His place
in the game Saturday with, the Camp
Gordon eleven will be filled by Day
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Slightly Wounded in Action.

CAPTAIN.
Arthur Lee. Greenwood. S c.
LIEUTENANT.
William o. Holmes, Bloomsbury. Pa
CoRPoRALS.
william Chaplin, jr., EImhurst- n. Y.
Joseph Chssson. Cincinnati. Ohio.
John c. Titterington, Ligonier. Pa
PRIvATES.
Daniel E Brophy, Brooklyn, Ny.
Daniel Cameron. York. Pa
Harold J. Collins, Monongahela. Ia.
r. Leroy Corbett, New York, n. Y.
Frank +. Cornelius, Hostetter, Pa.
Frank DelGrasso, New York. n. Y.
Leo J. Doughcrty. Philadelphia. Pa
h. D. Edwards. Atlaptic City, N. J.
Clarence Eisenbise. Reading. Pa
Milton Eisnitz. New York. n. Y.
Arthur l. Everett, Latrobe. Pa.
Anthony Filioli. Buffalo. n, Y
Thomas Fletcher. Brooklyn. n. Y
Michael J. Foley. Clinton. Iowa
Henry Foos. Brooklyn. n. Y.
David Friedman. New York, y. Y
Harold p. Garret. Donora, Pa.
James J. Hagertv Baltimore. lid
David Healy, New York, n. i.
IL L. AANA oiAAlldlAH shfSlidlllNSbuls- :. T.
Glade ]. Holland, Kan. Fs.
hindfus Hunnel'. VTaynesbuss. Pa.
August Jackouski, Mystic, Conn.
William F. Jacobs. Boston, Mass.
Joseph Kane, New York, n. Y.
John P. Keane, Chicago, Ill
James F. Kearney, Scranton. Pa.
Francis Y. Kuhn, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vittorio Laddori, Buffalo, ". Y.
Frank J. Lanahan, Philadelphia, Pa
Henry 2. Lang, Buffalo, n. Y.
James H. Larned, Derry, Pa.
William Lehr. Chicago, Ill.
John Lewis, Fairhaven, Mass.
Wallace c. Ludermann, Town Line,
N. Y.
George II. McGregor. Manorville, Pa.
Harry NJ. Messler. New York. N. Y.
Charles Meyer, Taftville, Conn.
William c. Moore, Somerville. Ala
Wilson F. Moul, York, Pa.
Sidney o. Myher, Granite Falls. MINI.
Louis ]. ,Norcross, Shreveport. La
Frank Nosillo. Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIM f. O'Connor, Darby, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26

xApprentice allowance claimed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Mrs. VI -. ItId>iK
AppDINIID UONI btJDN-
SIR NItDN At.itN'. ron
THIS COT NIN.

Eornulilio county H fortunate Iu see
curing tho Services of Mrs MN D
stalker as home demonstration agent
Mrs. stalker who recently arrived 30
Albuquerque. has her hc~adqunrtors Ju
the county agents offlcc iu Che COM
mcrcial club building Sho ia mot
new iu this work Hs she has been tn,
district homo denomination agent for
the counties OF curry. De liuCa aud
RoosoVcH since June. 1871.
While lu che eastern Utrt Of the
state Mrs Stalker has beer president
of the womau's club and was iustru-
mental Iu tho forming ~ q fprm bu-
rcau and OF several clubs amouG tho
women and children.
She instructed the women ~ her
district pa tho cold pack process OF
cauuiul so that $1,000 worth at nuli
and yorrtiblos were canned last Nonr
She MO worked along the hnta Of
conservation OF clothing So that slc
can look with pride upon the record
made.
Mrs. Stnlkcr's training has been
SUCH that hc Is we'll fittoj 10 assume
tho duties OF a. home act, scr. she
WAS trained AT q womaU's training
school where Va specialized iU econ
oiuics aud nursing aud has been n
"housckccpcr ana home maker for
many Ncprs Suo is Il woman of mag
utiiD ~p,isurutlty who VIII speedily
make friends boz her new uold Of
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

II rs certain thui tu, tunes demand
men. men of action. ul mobile pur-
pose and lofts ul'si~ but II Is equally
true that they demand Womcu of the
same type women who are qualified
as leaders throu.h Them intellectual
power aud thuir administrative and
executive ABILITY Wherever such
womop have been elected 20 public
office thoS have profcI ,n iu~,stimuhlo
for good JOB iucir communities.
The woman nominee for sup,rIutcud-
cnt of schools OF Gcrualllu ,nuutt as
of THIS type Her luaittcItiors for
the office need mot 30, assumed. - can
he proved.
Mrs John " Wilson IuIi. t I.i,hc.
lor's dcgrCp from Mount { mon pullcEg
IN ohto. For two years she haas been
president of the Nuuiu's club hurc.-
an organization which has boon at tho
forefront IN educational and welfare
activities ~ this oit' The first Ret
tor Baby contest bore WAS success
ull, put thrlurh hy tho Womuu'a clul
m 1918. under the efficient leadership
of Mrs. Wilson She wHs instrumental
ban starting the Parent Teachers Assoc.
citation here urld served as hes first
president. She was also In. ursi
president Of the state branch ui the
national congress ut tho Mother. IN,
Parent Teachers association
Vt present Mrs " sou is chairman
al the civic department OF The WON.
du'S .rh, and is also chairman OF tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Womau's suffrage league For the
past cightocu months She has been the
Secretary OF the board of education ~
B%Cruaillo county. nuNlnE been APP
pointed To this position under Judge
Herbert T. l|iayuoldt Sine" TIC co
sanizatiou ut this ucw county board
which came INTO erect undo tho
count, unit law. much valuable con
@structivc work has been accomplished
IT, chil. of the count, schools, iuclud
ms the appointment of q truant otf-
Ger for the county aud various im-
pro,em,uts ON the school bindings
cir, water having been put In to the
bindings at liarclas and North Fourth
street
As secretary tf THIS board, Mrs
wilson has boou attending 60 the r"u-
Elm, work and has been 3d. active
touch with the needs of the schools
iicr unusual uIll.tE Ior organization
aud administrative wur, b. iullN r"r-
ognizcd i'm tho community, and th"
support of th, women of this DIN and
county is hchiud her H,t association
on the county board Of education with
Superintendent AtInnCtn MoutuNt,
who gives her his run recommendation
for the position OF county sup,riuteud-
ont. her ability to give her entire
attention to tho work whom elected,
her love of the work and her export
,noo with children. both as H mother
and as q trained educator. are % few
Of the qualifications which peculiarly
~ Mrs Wilson for the position OF sh-
pDrlntcu1cnt of the schools ul BCr-
nHlllio county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
vu>r \Nln,,N>nNr,o> -.

The following t,u-purt drtluiiun ut
Nm,rtnuilaupu has boon issued bN
tho national Nm,rcauizutuII ruWmt.
t,,
rhc interpretation uf Nuirrl'au
Id,aIi. traditions and stan lHrds aud
institutions to foreign born p'opi's
Tho requirement ut % COZ anon ltu
guagc tut tho entire nation
The universal IosIrp Uf 10 peoples
iu America to mite Boo De- ,utImou tIit.
lruship uud,t one flu~
The combating OF autt Nw'II'un
prupu-tuda activities Jud soO'uIcs tud
ihp stamping ont Of -oiittuu tni dis
loyalty wherever fuuud
THE elimination ut ,.uHrH OF is
order. unrest and d~isloNatt, winch
mako fruitful soil fur zee. \Wrfi.fu
pr|uplruudists and disiuNal u|.aitai"ts
m, Ambition OF racial pgDIu ufrrs
barriers tud determinations. ul Dulu
Mes and Immigrant sections. which
Keep pcopl, no America apart
Tho maintenance of an American
standard of living. tucludirg toe ms,
of American foods preparation "i
foods. care OF children
Tho disCuutiuuauc' of disCt lminh
tiuus iU housing, care. protect u and
treatment of aliens.
IN, creation of am uudofstarst uE of.
and love iur America % tho desire
of immigrants Ia remain Iu America
have Il homo ho" aud support Amer
lean institutions and laws
IN, telling Hi the story. why
America iu ai WHi' go foreign born
people and Wh, we must 900 H'uItI to-
Eothcr to win No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Ants

.H
> I'"lN 'l"" hI't'N'. 'H' ''.
't'AH 'hNllih "''N
the gentle Hlt h'stu.
- 'Ethnl u'ilNh u 'l.'t'. ".N
moro 'h NllII' I|N.
l'"nEln 7l'I7 ii' Nui'IIII. I'N'.'
whiI' Il' l'l.I' 'H'.I ..i
~
No" lh' rl'In '.'. ''.'''. ''.''
li'h 90 d"zUu i|EhlI.r Nnuh'"" I'|
'"n'' htIlui-hIu Win mo
TUCK % i"tOh lINiiIht d't'.. HnN .
Nn"W I'7 Aon NlI" '"n
Nnd 'IH''. n' #NiIi"l Nl' '.i.'.
'.'a" .lEhi'n- man
% Learn 't' "'' uf''.'h .'I
l'IniiiIl ''oI-c"up"ulo' 'n" IhU'.
lil unHM'i.l il,I'
Ih'h NIt"l'nii Slttti1ahf STOP lN'.'
put'' d" me ont
ron We -" W1'iin YOU q" I"iu NS in '
htllc I'lnl' NUM-
'''f'h'l'I I"''i'h. ''"iIh"''' $3.50" ''
Ana ,"' NNcl Ncil',a'I "''l
ouliS scalp TIC ii'N''
WI" N'a 'h",l'W uN inh'rIian''.
hir" an lh' hI""d ana bones
'Ni set d""h ~ army records l} lO'
h'''' OF lh"u''H J"l''7.
van N'lNlr "'.ihNI'l SIN. NraIu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE
Phone 345 or 453

rTIIIE LAW of compensation holds even ia The midst oi AN epidemic
Flu germs may pat u ban on society, but they can hold down
= the lid on politics. We do not pretend TO predict how long It
will be before women will hold a full hand ia the great game, or
whether that hand will Ice a winning one when the powers mat hc
scc fit to deal il to them. 1t Is a pretty safe guess. however, ma
when that time arrives there will be ~ ever increasing tendency to
EAST party prciudiccS on the discard and play the best man az the
winning card Thosn who give the matter any serious thought ~ an
are realizing. as never before, the imperative need OF having al ic
helm during this critical period and the even more pcrdous times
which are 10 come. pilots who can steer their craft through the con
ficiing waves of public opinion and personal conviction without run
ninu aground ON the shoals of partisan boundaries or miNtaklng a
Legislative pcriScoIc for a harmless bit Of scenery. The sentiment of
every loyal and Intelligent American. man r. woman. should be IN
accord with that expressed in the following poem:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
rowMAN.onusoN wrppl>.

watson bowman. Il clerk 900 tho
ticket office AT tho santa Fo sta.
ton was married SUNDAY noon tp Miss
Martha Cruson of Hoxir. Kun tn,
wedding took place ~ tho homo Of thu
lrlhc.H sister al ilo2lo Tho Young
couple left for Albuquerque that eSo-
u.ur arriving there ruosday uight.
Th" bride spent tho summer rufius
ih' carr ou the c@haitauqup circuit 900
winch -ij' had chang, Of b Junior
supervisory work,
Mr. E"wW'u who bt. boon .n 'Nr
81 ntt lr office here fur 10 year. has
been connected with the railroad .n
Nicc sluno DO" w34 eighteen yrais of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Woman Judge in a Federal Court

President Wilson nominated
Miss kathlyu Sellers of Washing
ton as Judge of the Juvenile Court
of the District of Columbia, and
the Senate has confirmed the
choice. Iu a short while she will
enter upon her duties. She is the
first woman 10 be given a Judicial
position under the federal gov
crnmcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
IiiiIRTN ,I,piit SIS tiiiiNG
ID>s Ii.iI NEED bi
COMM MITES,

The liberty choruscs Of tho stat, ute
supply inR 1 long fclt ucci oi tho Na
rlouH communities for au ,ft,DtIEs
men of stimulating tho spIrit of pat
riotsm. ThCcc rhoruHes have already
been established in twenty counties ot
New Nrsi,o aH well iH iu numerous
precincts throughout the state. accord
ms 10 q rrpatt from the state chair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Tho movement grows in import.
ana, ts ono considers that no word
which ~. suoNon either "i rHon ul ''ll
b.. p,ci I.nl. and thut "u' loyal S"nll
m,ut %siurpl,lN oppressed. W1N WIN
our country mcstimohlc services
The viui blow cth where "
Iistyth aud Vr hear tee sound
tE,rDui. bat can nut toll WN,uuU li
,uu,tn coz whittier IL E,-iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

man ol lhcso organizations Sons
books. containing the best patriotic
sougt Hrr being uscd 10y the singers
These liberty ,urIuhcs have proved
successfuI throughout tho cutr" couh'
thy. \ report flom The Illinois dlNlaloa
~, tL, rttb of August sl,H We have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Bring me ms to match nay noun.
Bring NE me "a match my plains
Men with empires in tlIctt purpose,
Aud new crus an thcit brains
Bring me mon to match tuN praltl,s
Me TO match my inland H'fr
Men to whose thought shall pave q
highway
Up tn amphcr dtsttnI,st
Pioneers to clear Thought rtlah.
lands
And to cleanse old Error, ! ms;
Bring me mcn 10 match 'H' moor
tairs
BRING IA" Wcu.
Bring mc men to match 90 inr"sts
strong y usht lu storm Fud u'lti
branching toward tun sh,, iUiNIr
Rooted tu th' fertile past
Bung INC men 90 uutDH 90 .dl.tNa.
Tolerant OF sun and
Men within who's, faItu ul IuH ruHr
Times "tuusuuWutc bloom. 4
grow
Men 10 tpu, th, tiserish intiiu,Js
or the lair and cave and den
Clcans, tho ,ittgOp slime of >ytutr
B.iug mo men!
'Briup mo weu to match w rI''Is
Continent ~,iaJNors. flowing '''',
Drawn Boy the ,t,rual nan 'ntsl
TO bc mingled with The 'al.
Men OF oceanic impulse,
Men whose moral Vurrc''N r"'r'
Toward the wide-cufoldtns uf't'
az an undiscovered rnop.
Mon who feel the strong pulst'.'p
OF IN, Central sea and then
Time thc,r currents ro its Irtl