davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

/ could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At tlmes |
could hardly walk.
for If | stepped on a
little stone ! would
almost faint. Ono
day | did faint and
my husband IA
sent for and the doc
tor came. Twas ia
ken 10 the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Yesterday Results


National League.
New York 1l-9, Pittsburgh 7-3.
BROOKLYN A. cincinnati 9
Philadelphia So; ST Louis 90
Chicago g-t Boston e-S.
American League.
Boston : Chicago 3
Detroit ) Washington 4
cleveland ); Philadelphia 5.
New York 4; 81. Louis 1.
Western League.
Hutchinson 9. Des Noines 8.
Sioux city 3; Wichita 1.
Omaha q; Joplin ?
Denver :; Lincoln 3.
American Association.
Toledo Z; Columbus s.
indianapolis Il. Louisville 5.
Kansas city .; 81. PAU 3.
Milwaukee II; Minneapolis Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Where They Play
National League.

National League.
New York AT Pittsburgh.
Brooklln At Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at -. louis.
American League.
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ST Louis az New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner o
Bitter taste' Complexion sallow q?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Do1n's Regulets Tor bilious attacks.
soc at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
-FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio. For years I suf-
fered so sometimes IL seemed as though
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Our SemiAnnual Sale of Shoes viii Continue Throughout This Week.
Splendid Saving Opportunities Are Presented to You!
All our uast stock of Summer Wash Materials

All our uast stock of Summer Wash Materials
Their old price tickets have been re-
placed with new ones. And these new
ones tell a saving story; for they tell
you how to pocket a good part of the
original selling price. Though the sum-
mer eason is as yet in its infancy we
are about to receive some new fall
lines. So these summer materials must
make way for them. Hence the rea-
son for these final reductions. See the
window display.
Rice Cloth and Lawns lie a yard
Voiles and Crepes ..... l9c a yard
Voiles and Mulls ....... 29c a yard
Skirtings and Suitings CSC a yard
Voiles and Crepes ..... 39c a yard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

score. II. III, II,
Cleveland ECO III i00--s . ,
Philadelphia 100 020 e0O--5 s o.
Batteries. Lambeth. Colevlskie and
billings, OBeill; Moves, r. Johnson
and Schang.
~. Louis at Ne wYork postponed
la first inning rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
American League


Batteries. Russell and Schalk; Msy
Jones and Agnew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Boston at Chicago. postponed. roir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Ladies! Keep It
on The Dresser
Few drops on corn or eaiIus
stops pain, then they lift on.


Your high heels have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League

BrOOkIyn q; Cincinnati =.
score: n. n. r..
brooklyn . ...Ol0 0O1 2Os-s 10 !
Cincinnati zoe 100 00l-2 10 4
Batteries; PREFER aud Miller: Re
gan and Wingo.
Boston at Chicago. postponed: rain.
New YORK =; Pittsburgh ..
score: II. II. n.
New York 00i 900 00g-3 5 I
Pittsburgh . ..00i 200 000-i : Z
Batteries Perritt and Gibson:
Steele and Fisher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

gan and wingo.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Keep Out Malice, Says Wise
Liberal Spirit of Holmes and
Congregation Praised

The Rev. Dr.. Stephen S. Wise, ad-
dressing the Free Synagogue ycster-
day i'm Carnegie Hall, expressed the
hope that the nation might wage wal
in the same liberal spirit recently eH-
hibited by the pastor and congregation
OF tho Church Of the Messiah.
Although differing from the view
that war was never justihaDle, OK
pressed by the Rev DR.. John Haynes
Holmes. Dr. Wise said that he honored
him for his courage in speaking the
truth as he saw il. Nothing could be
finer than the spirit of Dr.. Holmes
he said. except that of the congrega-
ton. which. although differing with its
pastor. decided that it needed HIM and
his ideals.
The question Is not" he continued
"whether We shall triumph over the
forces Of German militarism on land
and sea. but whether, risen TO and
abiding on the high level of the Presi-
dents challenge on behalf of democc-
racv. we shall be great enough 20 sui
fer no malice or uncharitsblencss to in
wade our souls
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
of Light"
On Two Buildings
Fifth Avenue and Downtown
Crowds See Brilliant
Easter Symbols

Two crosses of light" shone down
last night on those who passed on their
way TO the Easter Even services in
the churches along Fifth Avenue or
through City Hall Park. One CLEANED
from the face Of the Arnold Constable
Building, at Fifth Avenue, and the
other from the front OF the Tribune
Building.
Many other concerns and organiza-
tions had adopted The Tribune custom
started last Christmas. Crosses beamcd
on Saturday night from the Home Life
Insurance Building, Wanamaker's and
n building at Forty-second Street and
Madison Avenue.
The idea was first suggested by r.
G.. Cholmeley-Jones, advertising man
ager of The American Review of Re
views" and many letters were received
urging that the custom be adopted
more widely. not only here. but in
other cities.
This Easter Philadelphia responded
freely TO the movement There
Crosses OF light" were displayed from
these buildings: The North American
two sides), Land Title, Theodore
Presser Professional, Widener, Nor
ris, Stock Exchange, Witherspoon Tor
three Sides. Curtis, Winston, Young
Mems Christian Association, Young
Women's Christian Association. Unite
Gas Improvement. Bell Telephone.
Lincoln and West End Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
23 Deaths on Aztec,
u. S. Envoy Reports
Boatswain's Mate Of Naval
Guard, Among the
Lost

Washington April s. Ambassador
Sharp AZ Paris notified the state Dc.
partncnt to-day that twcnty-oight lives
wore lost in tho torpcdoinc Of the
American steamship Az'cc including
Roatswain'- Mate Eopolucci, OF the
United state. Naval Guard. All the
other twelve members Of The guard
we're among tire nineteen survivors.
Tho dispatch follows:
ARMED guard of Aztec alI saved, OK
ccpt j. !. Jcnolucci OEopoluccl, boat
.waiu's mate, first class. Following
members OF crew arc survivors: Cap
tain Walter O'Bricn. American; First
Mate /. j. Anderson. American: Third
Mate g.. j. O'Bricr. American; Ernest
Olson. boat vain. Swedish Herbert
Collin, third engineer. American;
Charles Nakolct, mcSsman, Hawaiian:
Watson sydney wireless operator,
American. Nineteen known survivors
in all. Total complement, forty-scycn.
Consular agent mt Brcst reports to
CAPTAIN O'Bricu that three bodies have
been washed ashore. Identified Krin-
saas and Tooyik, scamcn; name Of
third given Bernard Boycrs, which does
not figure on the ships crews list"
How the British armed mcrchantman
Queen Louise, from Philadelphia for
Duukrk with railway supplies. was tor
rcdocd without warning on March 81
Of tho French coast and managed to
put into port At IIavrc without casual
tics vas described in message re-
ccivcd at the state Department to-day
from Consul Osborne at ilavrc. There
were several Americans i'm tho crew.
One American. James Collier, was
among tho five mon killed in tho sink
ing ofthp British steamer Crlspln. Com
sui Washington. At Liverpool. informed
the state Department to-day Of COL
licr's death and said an American sur,
vivor of the crew named Preston had
sailed for Now York.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Fractional Strife
Hampers Russia;
Checks Munitions
Workers and Soldiers Dep
uties Ignore Cabinet; Ger
man Agents Suspected

Petrograd, April 8. A conflict Of
authority between the Council OF the
Workmen's and Soldiers Deputies and
the government has been receiving
much attention in the newspapers. The
Deputies appear 10 have given a quail
fled acknowledgment of the authority
Of the government. but seek their own
way to the extent Of constituting a
menace TO the success Of the ministers
in solving problems with which they
are confronted.
An exaggerated jealousy Of the
rights of the people is the cause OF the
friction. The council has announced
that il is its prerogative to ignore gov
ernmental authority when IN It's opln-
ion such authority overrldes popular
freedom.
The newspapers are filled with sp-
peas TO the workmen to subordinate
themselves to the needs Of the army
and TO resume activity in disorganized
factories. many of which are still virtu-
ally at a standstill. Other factories
are working theoretically eight hours
a day, but the employees are devoting
much time to meetings and to other
things which cause interruption.
That much of the unrest and dis
satisfaction among the workmen can be
attributed 10 the remnant of the old
police organization. members of the
Black Hundreds and German agents -
the opinion of the members Of the
Duma.
An encouraging sign, on the other
hand. is seen in the growing support
Of the government by the military.
The Don Cossacks have announced
their unqualified allegiance. and dele
cations from various parts of the front
have appeared in the Duma with sim
liar assurance.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Congress Resolution
Asks Belgian Freedom
Medill Mccormick Will In
troduce Pledge in
House
Frcm The Tfibuns Bureau

Washington. April s.-Medill NcCor-
mick. of Chicago. will introduce the
following resolution in the House Of
Representatives tomorrow:
Whereas, The United States is now
al war with the German Empire,
Whereas, The other great powers AZ
war with the empire have voiced their
purpose TO secure the rights Of the
small peoples, no less than OF the
great;
BE il resolved by the House Of Rep
rcsentatives, That the House send its
greeting to the chambers OF deputie,
a Rome and az Paris. to the Duma at
Petrograd. 20 the houses Of Common
at London and Ottawa. TO the House Of
Assembly at Cape Town and to the
houses OF representatives al Mel
bourne and Wellington; and
THAT this House express TO the
other chambers the hope that peace
shall witness the restoration OF Bel
gium and Serbia and the establishment
OF a united and selfgoverning Ireland
and Poland; and
"Be it further resolved, That the
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tlvCS transmit these resolutions to the
president and sneakers respectively OF
the several chambers herein nAmsd-"
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Hundreds of British Fliers Rout
Germans in Easter Sky Battle
I1tx,to E;1,, Miles Rebnd Teuton Lines in france in
Daring Raid-Tcrrihc Artillery Fire Directed While
Aimcn Fight Behind Clouds

With tho British Armies in France
Arrl 8. Under a blue Easter sky, be-
Hcckcd only hero and there with bits OF
rlmy vhito cloud, British aviaiors by
the hundred continued to-day their
work Of rccstsblishing beyond all qucs-
,j,r of doubt their supremacy IN the
air. THcy carried tho fighting wholly
INFO .hc enemy territory. sought out
their airdromcs. military headquarters,
ammunition dumps and concentration
camps and challenged the Germans IN
every possible manner TO come up and
Grht
In ono instance the British flors
penetrated Gf,y miles behind the Ger
man lines. They fairly few circles about
p numerically superior enemy squadron
which sought TO intercept them. Speed
and mau~uvring powers arc the great
qualities Of modern airplanc scouts and
TO have place with the elite Of the
uppcr air tho machines must develop
I'm the ncjghborhood Of 80 miles an
hour and be able TO do tricks in Hy'ng
that no bird ever accomplished.
Germans Hide in Clouds.
To the laymcu the weather seemed
ideal for nyiuc, but tho airmon com
nlsincd because some Of tho wooliy
matches of cloud had enabled several
hard pressed German syiators to take
refuge i'm their mist and escape I'M
mediate punishment.
"Givc us three or four c'oudIcss days
and we will hit the Bochc airmen such
a blow that they won't be able to re-
cover all summer" said an enthusiasts
tic wing subaltcrn to-day
The loss Of twcnty-cight machines IN
Two DAYS bombing, fighting, photo
cranhinc ana observing is counted by
the airmcn rs small price 70 pay Tor
the work accomplished. considering the
number of machines engaged, coupled
also with the fact that all these opera
tions were within the German lines.
Against tho loss Of the British ma
chimes must be placed fifteen German
airplancs actually seen TO crash down
and thirty-one driven down damaged
most Of which are believed TO have been
DESTROYED. The British will not ON
callv announce hostile machine de'
stroVed unless two or more OF tneir
ficrs actually see the falling plane
.blaze or watch it crash INTO nope
less mass Of wreckage.
When fiers are fighting, the lorna
ton is twenty or more machines an'
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Berlin Reports I6I AeroS
Brought Dopn in March

London. April s. Tho Germans DO
s,roycd on all European fronts in the
month or March 16l scroplanos and 70
captive balloons. according 10 an OIL
cial statement issued at Berlin to-day.
Included among these were machine
.,,lotcd by American aviators in tho
service or the French army. long prior
70 the American declaration OF war.
adds the statement The report say
"Our opponents. including Americans
who vcro in the French aerial service
long prior n the American declaTa.
tou or war. lost 100 the month OF
March. in the west. cast and the Bal
hans. l6l aiIrlarcs and 10 captive hal-
looms by our attacks and auti-aircraft
devices. or these l43 airplancs and
10 balloons Wcrc shot down ny ire
from, tho ground. The German losses
amounted 20 As airplanos. No captive
balloons were lost
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Paris Sends Greetings
To American Cities

Washington April s. Greetings Of
the city Of Paris 20 all the cities Of the
United States came 10 the State De
rartmcnt to-day IN a message from
Adrien Mithouard. President OF the
Municipal Council, saying:
at the hour when the United States
is m turn constrained TO defend it's
Liberties against the foes Of mankind
send the greetings of Paris to all the
cities OF the Union. For two and a
half years our friends in America have
been dressing our wounds. The CRATE
fulness We owe them is strengthened
by a new bond in the brotherhood Of
arms. The decision Of the United
States gives It's final meaning TO this
war Of the law Of nations. The whole
universe cries FOR justice. ard II will
bring US extreme JOY soon 10 see your
Star-SpAngled Banner waving on cur
Land. GehlSd D. German oItTsGes."
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
German Destroyer Sunk
Another Badly Damaged by
British OFF Zeebrugge

London April S.-A German de-
stroycr was sunk and another was dam
aged severely last night off the Belgian
coast, the Admiralty announces. The
statement follows:
Attacks were carried out on the
Zcebrucge Belgium mole by naval
seapanes on the night Of April rs.
Many bombs were dropped. Attacks
also were made on ammunition dumps
M Gbent and BRIGGS. All our machines
returned safely.
"Other operations were carried out
oF Zeebrugge during the same night
whereby two enemy dcstroyers We're
torpedoed. One was seen to sink. The
fate Of the second is uncertain. but IL
was severely damaged. We sustained
no casualties"
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Civilians Leave Rheims
France Orders Evacuation as
Germans Destroy CITY

Paris. April s.-The government an
nounces that in view of the methodical
destruction Of Rheims by German artil-
lery every person whose presence is
not considered indispensable must
leave the place Refuge will be pro-
vded for those who are unable 10 find
shelter with relatives or friends
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Russian Party
Urges Democracy
Constitutional Democrats De.
mand Parliamentary Form
Of Government

Petrograd. April 6 The Constitu-
tional Democratic party, which rcent-
ly declared for the establishment Ola
republic, at convention to-day unani
mostuy adopted resolution in favor OF
a democratic and parliamentary form
OF government
Prince olgorouki, president Of the
central committee of the party. spoke
In favor Of continuance of the war and
adherence to Russia's agreements with
her allies until victory is attained
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
German Defences Crum-
bling and Drive May Be
Launched Any Hour
Look to u. S. for Aid
In Guns and Airmen
Berlin Boasts of Shooting
Down American Flers
in French Corps

London. April >. Following
greatest struggle Tor aerial supremacy
IN the history or the VAT. coupled WIN
an artillery battle OF almost u"p''''
dent.d intensity, both sides along inc
Western front arc waiting Tor me
great storm 90 break. It may no on''
hours before the m Snucst armies '"'
,,orlA has ever seen clash 300 what
nroni.ss IN he the decisive action Of
tb. war. In any case. the way has been
rsyed for the grand offensive. and 10
: 1,t.lv to break cu. With startling
.uddennc,,.
Thousand or hcr young mon ana
rhoysand. OF those of her allies must
give up their lives before victory can
he achieved. but England looks forward
"a the issue with confidence. realizing
n,s. tho GREAT trials ahead constitute
'"S' ''' ..:d tor
the hh"l ''''
the freedom OF the Wol4d.
American AID Neeoeo
t.....r...l o,5 Erarce IooA 10
A"o po'h IN b'"''"
America for lmmeSSur"o'e SSs'S."''''
in the coming battle. American help
in the. shape or guns aeropiahoS ana
avistors. may easily prove IN me op'H-
ion Of Briton and Frenchnan alike, one
80 ,..:l..,, r.c,o-s
OF '"e ue''"''| ,...-,
Critics mere beIIeNe inv "''''N' "'.'
French have finally and decisINc'E
urnuc from the enemy tho aerial su-
...........,.. L.oid IN. tho Ger
p'en"cS '''''' 0'''' -
mans during inc eh'"' "'"''i ''''''''
This belief is strengthened by th-
f.c, ,bot Ecrll, is silent to-day as fan
...,,oi I
as aerial operations are
while the British War once continue
., ,a,ort eucccseful raids and recon
.l-..o,,r nm
halSS"hceS OF '"''o' '""' az
Quoted apparently without interference
from the enemy.
England has never exhibited greater
pride over anything than over the wa,
its aviators' soaring almost on top o
the German guns succeeded IN iaki.'
LOO photographs OF priceIesS NaIue u
the intelligence stan OF lhe army an
ior the preservation OF Wh!ch seci'
the enemy would nave ocen "lIihs u
pay heavy pncc'
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

Washington. April s.-A story OF inc
borrors Of German military rule IN BEL
ciun and Of the tortures inflicted upon
Bcle,ans TO force their labor for the'r
enemies was revealed here to-nlgh IN
hitherto unpublished letters to inc
Government from an American oHic'a'
who spent many months IN the m'dS' o'
the reign Of terror.
or the Germans explanation '"S
tley dcported only the unemp'oSeu
smonr the conquered people this Of
fetal says:
They needed skilled and active ar,-
sans. and these men were naturaIly
still unemployed. The authorities d'o
rot. however. evidently dare to an
rounce their real wishes
Reign of Terror
"Bclrium at this moment says
letter written in December. rs gong
through a reign Of terror. 1t Is hard
70 believe that the dark moments OF
tho French Revolution were very inuen
worse than the conditions OF which We
aro now tho witnesses. with cach
month that We remain the not IS drawn
tirhter and tighter around the popula-
tion.
"Thc entire country is more or less
one great internment camp. To obtain
permission to go for breath Of lib
erty and neutral air in Holland or
Switzerland is now practically impo7-
siblc for Bclgisns and even for neu-
trails.
"An uninterrupted series of trials for
cspionsge are being conducted in vsrl-
ous parts Of tho country. but. above
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Aid TO Artillery Fire

The British have great prepoh
derarcc Of machines. and At least thIr'y
or these probably 60 over tho Gcrinah
limos against one hostile machine ny
ing on this side Of the trenches. MS
ratio Of activity within the enemy ter
ri.or,. uusf alwavs be Set against the
ratio Of Ios,cs. The maintenance OF a
Great number Of machines enables the
Rrifieb to carry on a prcponderancc Of
artillery fire. directing their shots, NOT
bv hazard or "oh the map but uhdcr
tho actual eyes Of the airmen.
The constant aggresSlvencss OF the
British flying corps and the "lllIhGncS
of the splendid young pilots and on
servers 10 take every manner OF RISK
mean information for and protection OF
the army on the ground 10 an extent
which they regard As amply repayIng
their sacrifices. Under their guidance
on this Easter day the British guns
were roaring all along the far-reachlns
battle lines.
planes could be seen darting in and
out Of feecy cloud banks, glintlng at
times like bits of silver in the sun
shine and flashing away with the
speed of a sunbeam itself. The dis
tant natter of machine guns often to!C
of fighsing behind a cloud screen OF
at sucn a height that the machine
were lost to view.
The task of suppressng the German
airmen is greater to-day than 1t wa
year ago. but the British nave Sc
about to accomplish it with ali pos
sible speed.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

tack eighteen prisoners, who were
nearly buried in the debris.
British sviators DESTROYED threc
hangers In ono German airdromo and
scored hits on many other enemy sta
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Germans Tortufing Belglans,
Asserts American Official
ctcrs to u. S. Government Reveal <egn or Terror
Deported Men Return in Dying Condition. owea'ed
IN Hot Rooms Then Thrust Into Cold

everything else at the present moment
towers the nightmare Of the dcporta-
tious. Evcn the Austrian representa-
tive here had words OF apology, and
oven blame. for tho policy, and in dc
fcnce could not refer % tho alleged ill
treatment OF Germans in Russia
Rely on America
President Wilson's splendid protest
against tho dcportations. tho writer
says. was Of great moral value. Il is
really pitiful TO see how tho Belgians
look to America IN crisis like this ~
he continues, but tho de-
portations continue without any sp-
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

parent serious notifications, in ana.
81 the protest o. our government. 7
"Thc fashion % which any given >.
cruitment IS carried out depend. va,
largely on the character Of the oa;..,
in command. Some proceedings o,s,
or in orderly manner and other, ir
disorderly fashion a guard Of Uhla,.
is generally necessary, sometims,
backed with machine guns. A. tins,
% is thought necessary 70 charge Is,
watching crowds.
Starved Into Signing
Various methods are employed Z,
force tho mon who refuse 10 Sic,
and work. starvation ia tho NOS,
prominent. Men arc also said 70 !.
placed % an excessively heated ros-
and when in great sweat thrust or,
doors. Tnternment a. prison camp a.
Rcech q. near Munster, is likswi..
roportcd. There the mon are said 10 4.
graveIy abused and mistreated.
"In Ghent it is learned confdertia. n
hat 235 men haze died from the eFe,,
of the treatment or work received. IA
moro than one case the wife was sun.
moned 20 tho cammanda'ur and HANDED
a bundle Of clothes with the laeosx
romark. Your husband d. dead Ma,
Of those persons are supposed 70 hav,
bccn killed by the artillery FIRE Of Il,
Aliios. ae they were compelled 10 wors
30 near tho lines.