davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Dorsey Z. Blair. 55 years old. died
last night at his home. 2l3 South Lee
street, after a long Illness. In ad-
dition to his widow he is survived by
two chiIdren. His funeral will take
place at . o'c.OCk tomorrow afternoon.
and will be conducted by Rev. DR..
E. 3. jackson, pa stor OF the First
Baptist Church. Members Of Alex
andria Council. No. ;. Order Fraternal
Americans, VIII attend.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Mrs. Libby KidwelI and Emery >.
Brawner were married Thursday at
the parsonage OF the First Baptist
Church by Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson,
p1sto..
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Merry Week.-Mrs. Begin
For Tired Govt. Clerks

Half holidays on Saturday began for
the summer in many Of the govern
ment departments yesterday.
Because OF the great rush Of war
work. there were some who could not
be released. Half holidays for en-
ployes of the government printing Of
fee and the bureau OF engraving and
printing. have been indefinitely post
.poned.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Members Of Court, No. 81. Daugh--
ters Of Isabella, have formed a unit
OF the Alexandria Chapter Of the
American Red Cross with the election
OF these officers: Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sul-
Ivan. chairman; Mrs. R. L Carne.
treasurer; Mrs. George Kimball, sec
retary. Meetings will be held each
Tuesday in the Murphy building, Duke
and Fairfax streets
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

The Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor
of the NJ +. Church South, at y
O'Clock tomorrow night, will preach
the annual class sermon to the gradu-
ates Of the Alexandria High School,
who will attend in a body.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

y Entertain Your Friends At the
Mount Alto Inn. On the balcony
of Washington. Luncheon, 1890 to
!. Dinner. 6:3g to s. West 1900 for
reservation, Wisconsin ave. and
Davis ft.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Troop No. .. Boy Scouts. has been
organized with these Cfflcers: George
A Petit, ass sistant scoutmaster; Tay-
lor Rude, Jack Howard, Roger BTaw-
ncr. HOmsr Bowie, patrol leaders;
GrIy!On Hil.oH, Henry Sherwood,
ThoTas Kelly. assistants; Thomas
Kelly. secretary; Grayson Hinton
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
S
More Suits Now Reduced

has
into
Odd including
finished with light cdoed white cloth collars
Kanns- -SecondFo
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

JEHe ~, 1917.
Wcdfi,sv-AlapGys Good
al Kdnn's,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
THE CLEAN, COOL SUM-
L MER BED OUTFITTING
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads
Specially Priced Monday

-GLENWoOD BLEACHED SHEETS. dOubIebed size;
seconds of the famous round-thread Anchor brand
Sheets which are so well known for their excellent wear
ing qualities These sheets are subject to slight mper-
fections, such an oil spot dropped sdtch etc. but
nothing that will impair the wear. Only limited guam
hty for tomorrow's selling
S1Isoh. size, for double bed Special price Sc
SlIss in double bed very long. Specially priced Csc
sorssin, double bed extra long and extra wide $lo5
-45x36-i1. PRISCILLA PILLOW CASES. made from he
ends of Wamsua pereae sheetg strictly perfect and only
limited quantity for tomOrows selling Choice Monday
each. 20c.
-62xS8n. CROCHET BED SPREAD for single bed; finished
with saops and suitable for brass other metal
BEDS excellent quality; regularly $500. Special Monday
s1.6s
Kann's-Street Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
FOOD SUBSTITUTION
IS BEING URGED BY
SENATOR DUNLAVY
Santa Fe Man Takes the Stump
in San Juan County in Behalf
Of Food Administration Cam
paign to Sign Pledges.

Pennington. oct senator Me-
vi" """'''' '' S'"'' TIC '''''
sentative OF ih' national food admin
IstrI'luu, addressed 90 large audience
here la m, opar, house SATURDAY,
, a. u.r
VIZ
P"'''"' t'"h ana uiHlil't ia Siu '"''
county 'ei"r' h" lc"Ne'
'i'- ~"'J''i 7 roo" a~u'7''ul'"u'
instead "I conservation ana ne
ll'''' .. pam at 'l' outset "i O" """
"l'~- 'h"' 'hr administration d"'' NOT
ASK me people "t TINS c""nlrA =" oar
less ''d. 'ui rather wants tn'w o." '''
certain FOODS ih't can t'-'IN Dc ."'-
N'i.'I'' Tor ih' ones inc Nh''I'''
p""pic are ''.us'oWtd u" using
u h"uH"ltr- are I" conserve ~
mu'h 'r 's p'fainlc 'l s"sii "'''s'
"h'i' an" d''i' l''-' '''
lh' I""o- 'n'i Wusl '' sem U" say
'n' fi'H'' tton' '~''IN"'I'h' ''
l'" NI Ih'' 'e asked OF our l''.p''
D. 20 save A "a" ounces AMY "l 'h'
''NlHH'ird io"he ts we are very hfl-i
Ahi N'-''iuI ih lh'f use an" 'h.F '
-ilNh' decrease per 'Aplta 'n 'n'"
consumption VIII save '"""n"'"' w
i'n. Too pc snlpr'd across 3" ON '''"'"'
'Il''
~ recover 'Iin'll7'I''''h
m'h''d 'h' iir' 81 TINS WEB "
''"iI''FN TOD NiNh uP 'N'iN ''"''' poe
America q" 3D.. food pledge senator
MUMMY u"''i'N "uI 'h'' III '''"'
'h" government N"uId 'll"piN nav
-'l'. " rIi 'hl- hHd 'n "'''''.'
lhiI 'ul 900 Ih.H tnhl'ih 'N' M'''''
''"'''I i'rlN -"I''' up"h l"' P"''''''''
'I 70 uer"'f'''r people
= N''tl"s- bnN q Nht"li'-s Day
aud a SWcetloss lnN, once 'ich week.
constitute Whhi iH known ' wv ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR. ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
'pupc'. ~Dlapcp-in' j. quickest, -urest
stomach rrlicf known
Try IL.

Time ~ Papc- Diapop-u wiz
swectcn "a sour. gas, uT uut-ut-urd'r
stomach within five minutes.
~ YOUR meals do.t IN comfortable
what you c1t Dies l.H. 60 lump Of
lead iu your stomach. ur Il you have
heartburn, that be- u~slili1 % sign 81
acidity of the stomach
Got from your pharmacist a NIFTY
cent case 81 Iapcs b.apcps!u and take
"a dose just H- soon l- % can There
win De mo- s1gs risiaEa. 200 helchinB Of
undipts'cd food mixed with acid mo-
stomach ga- coz heartburn. fulluess Of
heavy telling boz me stomach nausea
-dohua4flU- headache ur dizziness
This vii ai rn and b,-ido- there
viii boz uu -uuI food l,tt oyer boa tho
stomach Co poison your breath with
n|tuscous aGurs
Pupc Dnpcpsiu helps to nrutraii1c
the excessive acid iu the stomach
Which A causing tho food fermtutp-
t.ou iud preventing proper digestion.
Relief Doe five minutes l- waiting '''
,uu a' ans drur store
These large pfty-ccnt ca.fs couif'l
enough "Pape's piapepslu' Co usually
keep the entire family free % STONE
ach acidIty and its symptoms oi indie
gcstinn. dyspepsia gl-'
heartburn. aud headache for many
months Il belongs BOB Nour home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
ARTILLERY FIRE AND
MUD HAVE FAILED TO
STOP THE CANADIANS
Dominion Troops, Despite Handi.
caps, Are Steadily Strengthen.
ing Their Positions Enemy At
tacks Successfully Parried

a. As.or,.t.a prr..
r,ussi,p ~u,,lpuortors ia Franco
, .. J -
''iH' ''''I''rN ii''' 'ho ilthtlhf MAJ
thih' guns ana gas waist d''p IN
sunny h'uu thr are stead
NV H'I'If'H'nlhF 'h'lf p"-'il"i' ON
h''''Nu' HIH' "h" l"H9'h'n'""l'
'i"E' Netur""N nlfhi the '''ruan7
E'ln'' = '""I''l' ON ih''I flthi Ii'hI
"uN u" '' ''puI-'" WI" h''NN I"'-'
"h'h our infantry "'' ih'lt WIN
''N""'' 'u' n"'l' ANA "r"N' 'h'l'
hd'N n lhlth'I 'h'NlN dtt'lhnl u"
weaken our h'ld ON ihr fighl lI"nE'
'h""fh supported WIN successive "nd
intense artillery COMPARTMENTS h''
proved unnv'llinf
'"' foremost position no" IH WIN.
IN one Thousand yards OF I~"~-'h'i-
"'''' ".''i WINE t'' nu"'''' "' pms
s"h'In ''N'n nl 9u"n"N "Ifh' mount
Z" ''Nt''H "iiic'rs "no h''iN i've
~"uhn'I'' OF othel '""Nh -" III" ''I''
N"''' ','''Nu' spur RUNS "h We
WIN inc sunny .'''i''t
OF 'h' I''N'n''h N'Il'N ''"'' ' '"'
i'''' MA l'"t' ""' mon nave
n'''' SLOW stubborn progress
'"''"NI' ''''"sl 'n'I,'7-.'' count"
N' 'n' ''7"'' "l th' "''' 'h''' '"N'
'g-.,''' Wv '''''.'',, "'"
'' '", '""'' Slope %" '~"-3'n'n'''''
nave ''t"I' 'n''' ''l"ht 'n'HIN p"sl
won. "t w, ,','' ''''h ON 'h' I'l'
''"I' an" "~'''''h''l' 90" 'n' ''i"' III
''p'} 10 th' '"''.N 'Inb''NHl'h' OF
EN. NN AlN ANNNNN H"NfIN N|"N| AIllIN. '"NI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

mon. One ufeboat. rowing about.
observed n mysterious flash on n dis
tant wave, and found y Iifebuoy clasp
ed ny a drowned woman's hand. and
m the hand a superb diamond.
saw the ghasiiy procession OF res.
cue vessels as they landed the livinc
and the dead that night under the
flaring gas torches along the Queens
town water front. boat after boat
came up ous % the darkness. dis
chargine bruised ana shuddering wom-
on. MANNED and half.naked men and
a few wide-eyed little chiieren whose
innocent minds wore wrestling blankiy
with this TRANCE new manifestation VI
llfe.
Fronzied wCrcn begged me for
their husbands. and men with pitiahlc
choking efforts al matter-of-factno
went ccaslossiy from group to eroup
looking FOR their little daughter. their
brothers and IN some cases for their
American brides.
Files of corpses. like %cordwood. grew
higher and higher among the coils %
nope and ships stures ON the dark old
quays Every voice In that great
mixed throng spoke In insiintive un-
dettones, varied only here and there
by a painful coughing ut or a smoth-
cred burst 81 sobbing.
Men aud Women Made Insane
by Horrors.
The incidents next morning In the
three ~anpruviscd morgues we're evel
more poignant. as I've police and the
searching relatives moved CAREFUL
among the mute corpses I saw o
woman recognize a dead sister with
two drowned babies claspcd 70 the
cold bosom that 70 ~ recently been
their warm nesting place. ! looked
into the dead sace OF Charles Froh-
o after he had gone away INTO that
last great adventure" uf his. The SUI
pernal tranquility ~ all those quiet
faces never will fade from my inucr
eye. P~eacefuiness was the expression;
and yet tempered with a good -natured-
lly puzzled and agerieved look, as
though some friend had played 4 rude
joke that they did not Vet understand.
Now. I have been telling YOU these
things not idly. but because II Is my
earnest conviction that YOU have a
right 20 have them brought vividly
and. unforgettabiy TO YOU attention.
The American flag today Is strea ming
from our warships on those horror
sick waters; and Il IL YOU who must
maintain II there and sec that II shall
eventually brighten into triumph Thus
when | have placed the fates Of this
Satan's carnival before your mirds my
own task Is done. n II for you TO turn
them ver in painstaking meditation.
and 10 draw conclusions, and 20 gov
ern your actions by your conclusions.
Let me only insist over again that
the Germans not only are doing n hor-
ribie thing-all war Is horrible md
certain horror will always be inherent
in submarine warfare. just as they
are IN artillery Workout they are do
Ing Il in a Gratuitously horrible man
ner and spirit.
And may I also say that when 7
urge you 20 Remember the Lusitania"
II a by no means ~ arous hatred
or rancor, but only 20 arouse wratn
and resolution; not TO wrcnk virdic-
tive vengeance for these enormities.
but "a end them. to terminate this I'M
u~tterabie business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

poru"d over an open FIRE ghost #'".
'o VIII r, told auJ . general r''.
r.uI, will Doe had
Also. tho uIru uIl mot uo f"rg"'''H
tomorrow night 3 open huu-, ".I
.. I,u' f1r 'h-n ton The lobby
Will pc olvn Ton ai men who w'-h 200
Hss.mhj There and spend thr even
ms Th,r. viii Doe ID fire BOO tho tr.
place corn viii %, popped lnu uH'
V.I. r, uu-., tu. other fnrrr. OF OIL"
'..'..u. .u' 20 ...ury 900 HI,r pI.H
uf evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

he found here. SO lc-s were The pei
pie vel plcasd with him az ho h1. rho
ability 81 impressi1g his ludl'ur, n
his sincerity ts well ls ct his ability
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

wonderful South Irish ntornl smiling
In the sunshine. with the sea like a
rirror. a goodly company of Amrei-
ca's great men and finest women were
looking with pleasure from the deck
OF the devoted vessel at the enchanting
emerald green OF Old kinsale. When.
suddenly at ) minutes past > o'clock
a swift torpedo carne ieaping through
the surface from landward and with
It's exploding defamation that splendid
scene was converted into the mos
appalling catastrophe the human race
has ever experienced.
Confident in her floating capacity
the ships officers forbade the man
ming OF the ~lifeboats. and when the
huge vessel foundered eighteen min
utes later 1900 persons were thrust
headlons into eternity. Eight hun.
dred men. 500 women and 100 chill
dren perlshed by this abysmal crime,
and thirty-three of the children we're
infants in arms. Out OF $50 ATneri-
cans only sixty-six lived TO tread
Gods earth again. and our eeath roll
Included Ebert Hubbard. Charles
Frohman. Charles Klein, Herbert
STONE, llNuNn hdAfrs &AHAoAH "hiN
u. Miller and (perhaps greatest % anD
DR.. J. 8. Person. the creator OF mod
ern Spain. rs fine a type Of the con-
structive idealist as u American busi-
ness world has ever produced.
TO the credit NJ our race he II said
there was v a trace OF panic in
that awful event. But there was con-
fusion OF the mos; hea~rt-rendins kind
husbands hehoiding their wives
crushed and flung hurting like debris.
whita-halr@a women dying In pathetic,
silent s~elf-control and children drown
Ing ~ speechless terror while looking
into the eyes OF their powerless moth
ers.
A survivor told me Of standing high
on the vessels stern as h bow was
disappearing. and gazing down sixty
feet or mor. upon tho iupHteuf hu-
man creatures swirling madlv like
flies beneath the surface and upou
g.. And M the instant the ocean
closed a. last upon the ship o curious
m~inor-keyed sound OF terror sprane
along the waters. as n the sea Itself
they said. were moaning IN agony
Recalls Dreadful Night on
Queenstown Waterfront
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Want 90 trad, that mule i.r E1s
wagon Try the VAST Al way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Savagery Repeats
Lusitania Horror

toontlnucd rrem page So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

h winter sea the survivors found
themselves shipmates with eight star
ing corpses,
And this. mark you. was the one
passenger case in which the U-boai
had the temerity tn hail the survi, ora
Her commander showed lively pleRsure
AT his achievement and made the vic-
Tins repeat the ships nmne and tom
mage three timesl
Az usuni. there lie a staggering oata-
ioxue Of those cases. Another cunatd
boat. the California, sank in ten min
utes. with tho loss OF forty-one lives.
And the Hezperian, Mantota and
Arabic had each its peculiar scenes OF
wretched suffering and death The
Arabic and Hesperian. u may be re-
marked. taught US h need OF securing
point-hlank formal proofs OF every
fact In There cases: for they showed
how glaringly u~nwarranted were the
allegations which Germany would put
braxeniy forward. ptf u
900 Men. Women and Children
Struggle In sea.
must find a for the Abosso
a bic passenger liner which came up
from West Africa and received a tor
pedo in her vitals without warning 800
miles from land at 3 o'clock on an
April evening. A lovely sunset was
fading In the west and a crescent moon
and evening star looked down upon
the horrible scene that followed. The
graceful ship yawned and veered in
her extremity like a stricken animal,
30 that her nfeboats were smashed or
overturned On seeking the water spill
ing human beings like grains OF sand.
And as the darkness OF night closed
over the sea 200 men women and ut
tie children struggled in those lonely
waters. a hundred OF them persisted.
This was an Instance, moreover, M
which the submarine cold-bloodedly
waited until niEhtfall 10 compass ~
destruction OF livesi
And now let me recall 10 you m
thing % the Lusitania horror. hou
remember that the Lusltania was over
an eighth OF a mile long, was worm
$4,000. 600 and carried 1000 souls. II
the New willard hotel we're TO oe en-
quilted today BY a sudden earthquake
the losses of property. in numbeT OF
lives and brain power and heart pow
er-all would he less severe than the
losses when h Lusitania was de-
stToyed.
And the Lusitnnia With
L20O Lives Lost.
Tho .th Of NAV. 1915. found the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
American Detachment
 Lost" in England Are
 Found by Y. M. c. A. Man

London, october 1s.--The American Young Mems Christian association re ports that a detachment of 99 Ameri- can soldiers which had been lost in England for more than five weeks has now rejoined the American forces. By some mistake these men were set down in a British camp without single of ficer or a penny. The day after they arrived 2S of them fell victims of the German measles and were sent to an isolation hospital. For five weeks the Americans were unable to obtain stamps for letters home or even to- bacco Then they were discovered by an American college student who is in a British Y. M c. A. hut. He arranged to have each man supplied with g package of cigarettes and six postage stamps daily and a weekly credit of 10 shillings at the Y. M. c. A. can teen. Later the plight of the men was communicated to the American authori- ties, who sent $10 each to tide the men over until arrangement could be made to restore them to their proper units.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
TRAIN ROBBERS GET
 S12,0OO IN HOLDuP
 NEAR DYERS!BURG
Express Messenger Bound and Money Shipment From Memphis Banks
 Taken-Hunt Starts

Dyersburg, Tenn. October 1s.-Sher-
 frs forces of several Tennessee coun-
 ties Joined tonight in systematic search for two men who today held
 ID an express messenger abroad Chi
 cago, Memphis and Gulf railroad train
 near the town of Ridgely, 10 miles north of this city. and escaped with about $12,00O in currency. So far as could be ascertained, however. no trace of the men had been found at late hour.
 According to statement made by the express messenger the two men, both of whom were heavily armed, made their appearance in his car when the train was nearing Ridgely, over powered and bound and gagged him. secured possession of the keys of the express car safe and, after stuffing several packages of currency in their pockets, leaped from the train. Ten thousand dollars in silver coin was also in the safe but the robbers took none of it. The money was shipment con signed by a Memphis bank to banks in Ridgely and Tiptonville, Tenn. The robbery was discovered when the train reached Ridgely
 It Is believed that the men boarded the train at Miston, a small town be- tween this city and Ridgely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
COLD WAVE IN THE WEST MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOT SEVERE Snow Reported in Minne- sota, North Dakota and
 as Far South as
 Amarillo, Tex.

New orleans, October 1s.-The cold wave forecast for tonight and Friday morning in the northwestern portions If Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas probably will be of short duration, according to predictions tonight of As- sistant District Forecaster R. A. Dyke, of the local weather bureau, who an- nounced there would be rising tenl- perature in these states Saturday. In Louisiana, however, truck and sugar planters are taking precautions to protect their crops against the frost predicted for Saturday morning.
 A fall in temperature of from 20 to 30 degrees occurred during the past "A hours over the central Mississippi valley, the southern plains states and northern Texas. the assistant fore caster stated.
 Crookston, Minn., October 1S.-More
 than six inches of snow has fallen here
 since last night, which is being whipped Into drifts by brisk wind Some sleighs have appeared on the streets.
 Amarillo, Tex, October 1s.-Snow fell here for three hours today, at times heavy. It quickly melted. The mercury was below freezing at noon with a stiff northerly gale.
 Fargo, N D., October 1S.-Railroad traffic. telephone and telegraphic communication in North Dakota was seriously hampered today as result of a snowfall which started last mid night and which was falling heavily today. whipped by strong wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
Regiment of Miners May Be Organized for
 War Service in France

Washington. October Reorganization of coal mining regiments from miners already in the national army. for service in France. Is under consideration by Sec retary Baker. To ascertain whether such units would be acceptable in view of Frances delicate labor problems. in formal negotiations are being conducted between American government officials and members of the French high com mission.
 National army men would be assigned to the mining regiments only on a vol unteer basis, but government officials in touch with the unions believe most of the 15,000 miners taken on the first draft call would offer themselves for the spe- cial service The plan does not contem- plate withdrawing any men from civil employment.
 Army general staff officers do not look with favor on most schemes for using men drafted for fighting service in la Dor units. but this particular proposal IS understood to have received special con- sideration owing to the shortage of coal in France and the scarcity of miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

The secretary's statement was prompt
 ed by reports from various parts or
 the country that depositors have threat
 ened banks with withdrawals If they
 subscribed to the loan. It follows
 From several sections of the country
 bankers have reported to me that some
 of their customers have threatened to
 withdraw deposits if their banks sub
 scribed to the liberty loan. Such at
 tempts at intimidation are made by dis
 loyal and traitorous persons and are se-
 rous offenses against the law for which
 stern punishment should be inflicted.
 1T earnestly request any banks, state
 or national, against which such threats have been made to report immediately by
 telegraph or letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, the names and addresses of the person or persons guilty of such disloyalty and traitorous actions and I shall see to 1t that they are dealt with to the limit of the law. q also request such banks r form me immediately if any de are withdrawn because they subse<iped to the liberty loan, giving me the name of the person or persons who have made such withdrawal.
 Every bank in the United States sub scribng to the bonds of the United States government will be protected With all the power and resources or the gov ernment. No bank shall be punished Tor doing it's patriotic duty by assisting the govermmeut to prosecute the war to a swift and victorious conclusion.
 The secretary telegraphed the state ment to the treasury department rom Salt Lake City, where he spoke today LOAN MAKING PROGRESS Progress of the loan throughout the nation was announced in the following statement issued by the treasury tonight: aOfficial reports on subscriptions to-