davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-12
UN|TEDFUND DRIVE
GETSSTR0NGSTART
More Than One Hundred
: Thousand Dollars Pledged
First Day.

e Although yesterday, the opening day
OF the united war work campaign,
was a holiday in Washington and the
entire city was taking part in a rous-
ing peace celebration, the campaign
received its share of attention. and as
a result little more than $103.000
was raised during the day.
In announcing this sum today the
committee managing the drive here
said 1t was especially pleased and
gratified under the circumstances.
However, the drive will be conducted
from now until next Saturday night
in the most determined and vigorous
manner. The committee has announc-
ed that Washington must not be salts
fled with simply raising the 100000
stipulated as it's share in the great
rational campaign. but should exceed
that amount by at least SO per cent.
Evening star., 1918-11-12

NEW YORK, November 12.-Fiour
Dull; springs and Kansas. 10.50a10.95:
winters, 1OO0a10.25. Pork-Firm ::
mess, 40.0Oa41.0O family, 53.O0a55. 90 !;
short clear, 42.00a50.00. Lard-Quiet I;
middle west, 26.S0a26.90.
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Butter-
Unsettled: creamery, 52a59 ",
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 6,602 cases;
firsts, 5sa59; ordinary firsts, Sass; at
mark. cases included. 53a57.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts (two
dayS), 120 cars; Minnesota and Dakota,
bulk. 1.50a1.7O; do. sacks. 1.75a1.80; i;
Wisconsin, bulk. 1.50a1.70; do, sacks.
1.70a1.75.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, 1Sa22;
springs, 21; turkeys, 30
Evening star., 1918-11-12
ANALYTICAL Laboratory

Wster. milk. food, druss
etc. examined. Also bacterio-
logical and chemical analysis
oR upon , .issndtinf dt Phyaeian,.
eo1tenfs. e1crets. etc- Analyt-
cine And -Antitoxin lnstftuts,
@6 Zee 6tsSst D, y. Sorth q
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Grain, Produce
and Livestock.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November IL Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Hogs, receipts.
L., 600; market fairly active; steady to
10 higher than Saturday. Butchers,
II. 75a18 10; light, 17.25a1S.00: heavy.
16 5Oa17. IS; throw-outs, 15.25a16.25; pigs,
good to choice. 14.5Oa15.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: best natives
and western steers strong to higher;
others slow, about steady; butchers
cattle steady to strong. higher in
spots; calves steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market very
dull; bids sharply lower; some early
sales, 60 below Friday.
Live stock supplies on sale today
included $4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep arriving Monday in ad-
dition to today's receipts.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Corn ad-
yanced in price today despite the fact
that fighting with Germany had stop
ped. Commission houses were active
on the buying side of the market, and
there were but a few spectators who
showed a readiness to sell in the face
cents a bushel 1t was quickly evident
that the trade regarded peace as hav-
ing, for the present at least, been fully
discounted in advance. Opening prices.
which ranged from y OF to IN ad-
vance, with December LIT to 1.19 and
January 1.19 to 1.20h, were followed
by q material upturn all around and
then something Of reduction.
Oats took an upward swing with
corn. Trade was fairly active. After
opening 4 lower to a@MrT7- ei.A
Evening star., 1918-11-12

December 691A to 20, the market scored
a moderate general gain and then sag
| ged back.
Provisions as we'll as cereals went up
| grade. Demand, however. was not of
/ an urgent character
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Volunteers Make Appeals.

Volunteer workers were everywhere
IN evidence yesterday afternoon and
last night. appealing to crowds to re-
spond to the call for funds with which
to continue the relief work of the seven
recognized welfare organizations which
have done SO much for the comfort and
happiness of the American fighting
men. The first fruits of the drive, as
announced today, were larger than ac-
tually anticipated by the committee.
But now that conditions have settled
down and the great victory drive has
got under way in the most favorable
manner the committee looks for larger
daily contributions than the total re-
ported for yesterday.
Numerous rallies and meetings of va
rious kinds have been arranged. These
will be addressed by seasoned campaign
speakers under the direction of Charles
w. Darr, chairman of the speakers
committeeman who have spoken in
the interest of the various liberty loan
and Red Cross drives. The various
theaters and motion-picture houses will
be the scenes of many brief rallies.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
LONDON MONEY,

1Od4DON. November 12.-Money, = x
PR cent: discount rates, short bills and
, fnee-month bills. ; 1882 per cent.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Mr. Daniels Makes Appeal.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
issued an appeal to the men and wom-
en- of his department to contribute all
they can to this cause. He has sent
telegram to various yards and sta
tions of the Navy urging the employees
to respond to the campaign. Admiral
T. ]. Cowie, liberty loan officer of the
Navy, has been delegated to manage
the Navy's drive to swell the war work
fund.
Admiral Cowie has issued the follow
ing appeal to all enlisted men and wom-
en- In the Navy:
Evening star., 1918-11-12
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued cool
tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow;
light variable winds.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Pledges Received.

IN announcing the receipts from
yesterdays efforts the committee
publishes the following pledges of
800 or more:
B. NJ. Baruch. $4,000: Woodward &
1othrop. $4,000: S. Kann. Sons & Co,
$1,000: Lansburgh & Bro, $4,000;
Alice II. Wadsworth. $500: Swift &
Co. s1,500; Robert Bachelor, $1,000;
Elliot Wadsworth. $1,000: w & j.
Sloane. $1,000: Mrs. R. NJ. Thompson,
$1,000: T. w. Moves, $1,000: Hecht &
Co, $1,000: C. F. Fadeley, 81 900; Mrs.
w ]. Boardman, $1,000; W. p Emo,
$1,000; Victor kauffmann. $1,000; F.
b. Noyes, $1,000; G.. E. Hamilton, 500
The District Oakland Company. $500;
Louis Simon, $500; William Phillips
$500; Armistead Peter. 3D.. $500; Anna
W. Peter. $500; Old Dutch Market, Inc
$500; John G. Let's, $500: House &
Hermann. $500: E. f. Garry. $500;
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. $500: Ru-
c. Williams, $500; Caroline D. Phil
lips, $500; Mrs. Victor Kauffmann
$500: j. A. Whitfield. $3.50; George l.
Raymond. $3.50; New Ebbitt (by G. F.
s schultz; ~ G $3.50: c: ..Jo J; Bell. $3.50; Mrs
Harris & Ewing and employees, $40
Nathaniel Wilson, $500; Weller Con-
struction Company, Inc, 5000; Joseph
Strasburger. 5000: Mrs. w. B. Noble
500; Sarah B. Leavitt, 5000: James
NJ. GIeeH, S-uV, hODert BerDerlCn
Sons, 5000: Beale r. Howard, 5000.
c. A Aspinwall, $3.50; Mrs Charles
DENLY. $125: Mrs. A P. Gardner, $105
c. Peyton Russell. 800; Young & ST.
mon. 800; John L. Weaver. 500: Julia
G: Scott. 500; Percy Pyne. 500: Ar
instead Peter. jr.. 800: Pages Laundry
500: George NJ. Oyster. 800; Mrs
Laura Merritt, 800: c. ]. Mcdonald
500: Helen S. Jones. 800; ]. B. Ken
dali Company. 800; Miss Grace D.
VIfRh6ald TNl
Mrs. Robert Lansing. 500: Nine Chris
tian Hauge. 800: c. l. Harding, 500;
w. 8. Harlan. 800: Miss Mary Gwynn
500: Mrs. John W. Foster. 800; w
J. F1ather. 800: Irma E. Drayton
500; Department of State. war relief
work, 800; Crystal Plate Ice Com
pany. 500: Levi Cooke, 500; Mrs
Charles j. Bell, 500.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Home Savings Banks
9TH Street and Mass. Ave. NV.
sreetN 436 9Th SreetSW. 9Th and H
MARKET OPENED HIGHER,
WITH LOSS OF GAINS

NEW YORK. November 12.-Wall
street started a little celebration OF
its own this morning. being prevented
from taking part in the general OBJ
servance yesterday through the ad-
journment of the exchange.
Before the opening this morning
brokers and commission houses had
rather dampened the ardor of custom
ers by reminding them that trading was
still under the excessive margin regu-
lation and that in order to be positively
safe they, the commission houses and
brokers, would call for more margin II
the opening should be wild enough to
justify any such action.
Many orders were on the market, how
ever, chiefly in the rails. and the imme-
date opening ranged from to points
above the closings Of last Saturday.
Occasionally fractional additional gain
was scored, but in many instances the
opening was at the high of the session.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Reactionary Trend Develops.

Transactions in the first hour totaled
351,5e0 shares, indicating over 1,000,-
900 shares a. day, but the second half
hour was attended by less activity
and the second hour of the session
was less active.
Almost Immediately a reactionary
trend developed. and advances were
more or less generally wiped OUT
Traders had been cautioned SO much
that they were all ready to take a
profit the minute it was fairly in
sight, the result being the elimination
of gains, even in the rails, which were
counted to stand up better than the
industrials.
The street recognized the probable
fact that the great war is over. but
it was warned that the present is no
time to forget that financial restr1c-
tions are not; notification of and at
tention called to the problems of read
justment before the world.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Admiral Cowie's Plea.

Il know that the Navy will make a
showing in this campaign which will
be a fitting successor to the drive for
the fourth liberty loan. Now that the
armistice is signed We must take care
Of the men who have won this war for
US. The Nays great work brought
victory. Every man did his share, and
it Is up to every one of US who can af-
ford it to give all he can to the seven
organizations which will take care of
our boys while they are putting the
finishing touches on what remains of
Germany"
Evening star., 1918-11-12
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. No
vember 1.-THE Potomac river was
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
FINANCIAL.

Jewish Welfare Board
Salvation Army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
The Teachers Convention Next November Should Be
Largest and Most Successful on Record in New Mexico

COMMITTEES Of arrangement and officers of
u the Chamber OF Commerce are right IN pre-
pairing 10 entertain the largest convention
ever held in Albuquerque, when the State Teachers
Association comes here next Thanksgiving week. ANY
idea that attendance nj this convention will fail be
low former wears. because of the war is wholly
wrong. Every influence Of the government, every
condition Of the times. every necessity of education
III the state demands this convention this year. and
demands that every teacher who can arrange 10 at.
tend il should do 10.
For ten months the cducaj ional authorities of the
government and the leading educators of the ma
ton have been making an untirlng campaign for
greater efficiency in our schools during the war.
Educators have been called thousands of miles for
tcn-minute conferences. Men and women have been
drawn INTO conferences and conventions from all
parts of the nation upon work not One-half rs vital
TO the practical operation of our schools aS is the
work done in these annual conventions of the New
Mexico educational association.
Why then should there be any lesscning of inter.
est M the coming conventions II will he attended
by famous educators; men and women who are heard
with respect and benefit by teachers of the whole
nation. II il more important that the business Of
the association, the organization of teachers and the
cooperative effort for advancement be maintained
this year than in any year since this association was
formed.
There is only one substantial reason advanced thus
far WI. attendance should he smaller this year
than las nat is because no concession will be-
made on railroad rates. TO hold that this will keep
teachers away from this convention Is 10 hold that
New Mexico teachers value attendance at these ION
ventions ut about an average OF. $40, which will Ice
about the additional cost on an average. over rail
road fares of former years.
Approximately 1,400 teachers attended the con
rention in Santa Fe last year. and Santa Fc al.
forded them a royal entertainment II is Albuquer-
duty To prepare "a program and a system
OF entertainment which will be one hundred per cent
more efficient than that afforded by Santa Re. II
we do that we need have no fear whatever about the
attendance. The New Mexico Educational ASsoci.
alton is a working organization. 1t wants comfort
able rooms for its members, ample space for its gen
cral and section meetings. II comes to the conycn-
ton city for business and professional reasons. Its
members have more and better reasons for attend
ing this years convention than has ever been the
ease before.
let us proceed with our preparations on the basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
THE DRAFTED MAN
BY DR.. A CRANE

~~~ ,eoSvRerr 'sO. o IA fRA.s eRA"s ~~
There is 4 story, which has been denied, that a certain young Of
ficcr who had achieved quite a reputation as a patriotic s%pelbnder, al.
lowed himself TO be 50 carried away 10y eloqucutal heat that hc express
ed scorn for the men who wait To be Drafted, and declared that the
better heroes are they who Volunteer.
Whether this news be true or false it brings out a point that ought
10 bee slarpened and thrust into the public attention.
flowers. and medals than the men who are COnscriptcd.
After due deiberation this country decided that the Just, sensible
and only democratic thing to do j.. to call every man in the nation. of
certain age, to It's defense. Tins practically does away with all Nolm.
trcring.
No man is supposed to step forward and offer his services TO the
army, because when the army gets ready for him IT will take him.
Instead of the Volunteer, who cnlsts and selects the place he
wants, il is the Drafted Man. going chccrfnny when he is called and
taking the place where ne is needed, that deserves the bouquets.
Drafted men are now occupying the environments, crowding the
troop ships, pouring into France and fighting like wildcats in the
battle line,
They do not consist o.. those few Americans who were brave enough
and patriotic enough 10 leap to their country : help, they represent
the catire manhood of a nation where Volunteers re not necessary,
because All are glad TO do aud die for liberty.
When a whole population springs to arms the odium that has at
tachcd 10 the word Conscript falls away, for all are Conscrpts, aud
Consumption instead of meaning the compnlsion Of unwilling slaves
means simply the best and most efficient method Of putting every viii
ing freeman IN the place where he can do the most good.
The Draft is the organization OF an intelligent Democracy. 1t does
not ask those who are ready 20 die for their country 10 enlist it as.
suncs that All are ready.
The Drafted Men are entitled to fully as much honor as the Noun.
tccrs. 1t is they who will win this war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

WYE will have no state fair this wear, aud We
NJ may have none next year. After We have won
' this war, however, the state fair will be- rcviv-
ed and re-cstablished. and it will be rc-establishcd in
Albuquerque. The plan of the Chamber of Com
mercc to acquire the fair grounds and make prelim-
mary improvements there is a good one. 1t is build.
ing for the Future.
a new stage of farming and stockgrowing will
open in New Mexico very soon after the war. There
will be a boom in modern stock growing. Feeding
will be introduced throughout the state. 80 will the
breeding of good stock. New irrigation projects
will be undertaken Old ones will be finished and
extended and improved. More efficient farming
will become general. We will have not only new
lands in cultivation but better methods Of using and
better results from the lands now cultivated.
The man who grows fine stock and the man who
produces banner crops likes to exhibit his produc-
tions. The new era of farming and stock growing
in this state that will follow the winning Of the
war. will bring with 1t n demand for county fairs
and district fairs, and also for q state fair; not the
old time street carnival and asscnblagc of fakirS
and alleged amuscments, but a real exhibition OF
the years best productions of farm and feeding pen
and ranch.
II is well worth a reasonable expenditure and a
very considcrab'c effort on the part of Albuquerque,
in order that We may be ready.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
PSYCHO-ANALYSIS
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality - Psychology and
Parsnthood, Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)
BY II. %ADDINGTON BRU

vain hr tries TO reason himself out
of them.
TINS as q rule he caunot do Tor tho
reason that they are linked with. and
are tho hclatcd expression ut. tho
childhood shock which h" has fur
gotten. lu order 10 overcome" his
breads and restore nervous balance.
this forgotten shock needs tu %, re-
called 10 conscious remembrance.
Medical psychologists have various
ways Of effcctinE the needed rccall
HNpnotism Is one, But man pcupio
are afraid 10 be hypnotl1cd, and not
al can ho |hypnotized.
Experimenting To find "A substitute
Ton hJpuutism, In Freud made tho
interesting discovery that. after an.
forgotten ideas 81 a painful emotional
character are always nearer the sur.
lace ot consciousness than IS gcnpi-
ally supposed.
He discovered, iu fact. that { "a
nervous patient is asked to cuureu-
trate attention on his nervous symp.
toms, aud then tu state frankly the
ideas that rise in his mind. he viii
gradually work back 10 tho forruttou.
memory images that have caused hi.
symptoms.
To this process of mind tunuDlIpg
through association ~ ideas the term
'psycho-1nalysis' has been applied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

AN YOU follos do is 10 tel MS why
they amt enough stuff to give us
suiuc DoughoN would answer back
pretty soon and the thlng would Doe
So strong you'd have To- put on your
gas mask.
Well that's tUo way ~ was until a
few months ago and thcu an of "a sud-
den one day uut oi a clear SKY thvy
cent e lot OF smoking tobacco up "a
the trenches with the tation'. Md
what was more there wgg soutu chew
Ing tobacco FOR the soldiers who some
from the West too
Tel mt the truth" sand, Splits
SAID to q bunch of us am ! dream
ing or lust she'll shocked or what a
tho matter Of me-thnt amt rcui
smoking tobacco ls II. and tho - NJ.
didn't really mean Ia send thai up
here 40 MS for nothing. died the, 300
II looked kind uf auspicious 10 o.
SO ". didn't com, 90 any decision
hut sur, enough tho IcNt week there
COME atoms another batch with the
rNtiuuE aud after that had happened
three or four times So. uuallt was
convinced that 81 YVES bving give To-
us bv Tho q NJ
And now Ne all call them uIrir
Mister and salut, them Just tor lU,k.
Maybe some duS thc, u make % pie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

TIVE word "psycho-aualysis
o. b. TO- cause OF mNStiiiChuun
10 many people. All sorts of
ideas are held regarding a. Which rs
not surprising for b; Is a compare
lively new word that has only lately
come into popular usage
u is 90 word coined by an Austrian
h]ychologist In Sigmund Freud, Ia
connotr 1 special method devised by
him fOr uuotrthiug secret wishes and
forgotten memories buried In tn
depths of the mind. The principal
purpose Of ms psycho-analytic
method ia tu rurc functional nervous
aud mental disorders.
Some wears ago the discovery was
made hat such disorders always
originate Iu the repression. or forget
Ting, of unpleasant experiences, usu-
ally unpleasant experiences occurring
iu the period uf childhood.
\ sensitive child experiences some
severe emotional shock for example.
q fright caused by a mischievous
cider brother or sister playing
ghost tu t'rrori1c the child.
Tho child perhaps faints, ~ all
events a is indeed greatly frightened.
Thereafter ~ ducs not like To think
ut 'h' unpleasant experience u tries
tu forget a. and succeeds 81 well that
~ soon seems 10 have completely
'outETuWu' a.
Rut because of its emotional inten-
SHY the forgotten rcprcsacd memory
image uf the fright fingers IN the
depths of the child's mind. II acts
a. q Auolcus about which other ter
rifNlug ideas gather from time t.
time
Thus a sort Of psychic uauccr T.
formed undermining the child's nerV-
GUS and mental health. But perhaps
Tor years ne great harm is evident
Now however. the child grown 10
manhood ur womnuhuod Dr. subjected
t. som" unusual strhin-thc strain, let
us say. Of preparing for a college oN-
or h%esinning business life
Nervous breakdown" follows, asso-
with uhScssive fears of various
kinds
Those t"irs seem puzlling ana Inca
%plicablo The victim cannot under
why he cutcrttins them. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

FIRST he carefully csamincd an sides
"i the smiling Pool Then ne went
mp tho Laughing Brpok O. little way.
Ali'rwari he went down the Laugh
ing Brook e little WAY. But neither
up @ down the laughing BROOK
could hc find "a place that suited HIM
al al he hadn't expected 10. lie
had looked so as TO make sure. Thrn
once more hs carefully won't ull
around Inc Smiling Pool
IN SOM" ways tho place whore his
old house had stood was th, best
place ui an but I,Vry mad mo- int,u-
uon Of brIug swept away ln q Hood
again and anyone with hHir uu ,y,
could SOC On a when the water usp
to q certain height thai pluro would
be right bon tho middle OF the rurrrut
Way around ou ono side Whtr, an,
h~ullru-h'. grew thiykcst auu "tiil.si
o. lIttlv mud bar made out INTO tho
smiling Pool There ~, water N.4
only BE- few MONIES dccp bu' 81 th,
end OF this little mud bank under
water 10 slopcd otr sharply into dr,p
water out beyond WAS tho Btg itops
In time OF flood tho biz Rock would
break thc current go that % mover
would sweep across that mud bank
very hard.
The more Jerry hooked al this place,
the better II suited HIM Fiuall, hr
mad" up hIs mind This ~ th,
place said he Ia himself. I'm gu-
uE 20 build hight here
Next story: DERRY Mn>krars itu>,
bays Begin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

that We will be called upon to care for the largest
gathering of teachers ever assembled in this state.
They will bc here.
There is another feature of this convention which
should not be- overlooked or sighted in the smallest
degree. This is the annual encampmcnt OF Boys
and Girls clubs. An organization that has Jumped
months is an organi alton worth looking out for.
That is the gain registered by the boys and gi"iS
clubs of New Mexico. II should be a part of the
work of the entertainment committees TO provide all
the space. equipment aud funds needed to entertain
properly the boys and girls who have won the right
10 attend this ~encampmcnt this year They are the
sons and daughters of the farmers aud stockmcn of
this state. citizens whose welcome here is always
sure. It should be none less hearty for the Young
STEERS who before very long will he the farmers aud
StOckmeu and the wives of farmers and stockmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Tobacco done the trick Next Ia
ma"hinC Eurs 7 guess tobacco II
about the most powerful Weapon thoy
got In this war and when its an over
ana Nc have licked tho Iutchmcn
Nou'l md that thcy amt got "a bt
ot smoking left.
You see ~ the old DAVIS the Q. ".
department didn't do nothing FOR tie
boys oVci here but furnish thcm with
canned WHY and stuif To- eat and
shoes n clothes and rubber boots.
ana then they made Nuu fight liz,
the dickens To get that. So there
was a. everlasting fcud between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

that this tluI. ms nous, woulu Doc out
ot tho current should the Laughing
Brook hu,uU.. a tloud again.
This would pe quite ID simplo mat
ter were ~ fur Tor other Things. Tho
foundation must Doe iu tho wator \
house ON OH. land woultu't du POO
al Il must ue whvr, from ou' side
40 least Dec ,1uid oHsii, get To deep
water. 80 that ne wouldn't bc frozen
in boo the winter. This was most Im-
portant Then n should b. where
the diauiue would ho fairlN cts, .uI
whor, ho could find plenty Of Things
Ia build with
So NuJ ~v, terry had much to triUi
of 200 lccidtu- Just whore Ia build thaf
new house and ~ didn't intend TO
be- hurflou INTO making any uiIstnl,a