davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
CAMP AIGN F0R RELIEF FUNDS WILL HE CONTINUED
Great Britain and France Have Con. tributed More Than 90 Per Cent of the Money Spent by the American Commission to the Relief of the Belgium Sufferers.

New York March 12.-No war into which America may be plunged can absolye her from the duty of cOntinu- ing to give relief to the starving and destitute people of Belgium, Herbert C. Hoover, head of t'Ie commission for relief in Belgium, said today be- fore his departure for Europe to take up with renewed determination the task in which he has been engaged for many months.
 Mir Hoover sailed on a neutral ship for Spanish port and will go to Paris, London, Rotterdam and. if con diti5ns permit, will enter Belgium to confer with the American member of the commission now there.
 Meanwhile the campaign to raise 'Telief funds will be continued in America.
 If there is no war between Ger many and the United States, this money will be distributed in Belgium by the Americans and in northern France by Hdllanders. if MT. Hoover is able to make satisfactory arrange ments with the Dutch government If war comes, arrangements have been completed it was announced, for Dutch and Spanish agents in Bel gium to take over the work of the Americans.
 This commission was founded by the intervention of the American gov ernment and carried on by her citt- zens," MT. Hoover said before he sailed. Today it is the largest ven ture in history of international ben evolent, economic service and of char ily It stands to the world as an American institution and so far has brought mstre to the American peo- pie. Its continued success should be a matter of first American pride. But this credit to the United States car. med d responsibility and a national duty"
 Mr. Hoover pointed to the Belgian charity administered by Great Britain and France, although at war, declar. ing it twill be one of the marvels of history, for they have handed to the commission more than 90 per cent of the money spent by the commission for the feeding of Belgium
 Of the commissions 10000 900 wards, Mir. Hoover said 2,500, GOO are totally destitute. dependents upon the consciences and good will of the world"
 Of 220,000 Belgian refugees in Eng land, Commissioner Hoover declared all except l5,000, mostly women and children, are employed and they are contributing from their earnings in British industries $300000 d month. 'I want particularly to emphasize this point" he said. because the Belglans have a right to impress upon the world that they are not hanging back without a struggle and permitting themselves or their friends to become dependents"
 Mir. Hooper spoke of the situation as affecting the Belgian children. de- claring the commission is caring for 100,oO0 who are debilitated. These, he said, are under special feeding and another ,250000 children require an extra meal a day to avert d great tragedy" and to save these children $l,250000 monthly is needed. "Eu- rope is looking to us" he said. "Our measure is being taken"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
BILL TO LEGALiZE
 BOXING IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill.,, March 13-A bill to legalize boxno contests was recom- mended for passage by the senate ii- cense committee this afternoon The measure proposes to ermit teu-round boxing contests under the direction of a chartered commission on permits to be iSsued by the mayor the city in which the bouts occur
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
EXPECT HosTlLlTEls SOON.

Paris. March 13.--'The decision Of the United States 10 oannonade Ger man submarines is the final act and practical conclusion Of the notes of May, 1916" says the Temps, ''lt is fact without doubt that the arming of merchantmen and the perfectly nat ural inst. actions they have received forecast the probable opening soon of hostilities.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
COVE ERNME ASKED TO
 GUARD EXPLOSIVES

New York March l3.-The board of aldermen at meeting today adopt ed a resolution calling upon -the war department to establish guards of picked men 10 watch ni.ht and day over "thousands Of tons of high eA- plosiyes stored in places adjacent to New York City, chiefly in New Jersey
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
ANOTHER RELIEF SHIP
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

London, March 14-The Norwegian steamer Lars Fastenaes Glars Eos tenes), bound from America for. Rot. teTdam with grain for the American relief commission, has been sunk without warning outside the blockade zone, according 10 the Norwegian Mercantile Shipping Gazette.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
DAMON DsMUGoLERs CAUGHT

New York March 13.-Charged with being implicated in smuggling S150.000 worth of diamonds and oth- CT precious stones into this country from England, Jacob Seller and Adolph Tenebaum. members of a firm of diamond cutters, were arrested to- night hy customs agents. Most of the gems involved were seized.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER
 SINKS JAPANESE SHIP

Vancouver E. C., March l3.-Cable advices from Japan received here to- day by the Canadian News, a Japan ese newspaper stated that Japanese steamship of about 3,l15 tons had been sunk in the Indian ocean by German commerce raider. No details were given.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

pleaded not guilty through his attor- ney R. r. Culver His preliminary hearing was set for March 23. Kruck. CT was taken from a hospital to jail today. He is still weak from a self inflicted wound. He has lost the sight of one eye and appeared in court wearing dark glasses.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
WILLIAMS oUrPolNTs LYNCH

New York, March 13.-Kid William of Baltimore outpointed Joe Lynch of this city in a ten-round bout here to night Williams weighed ll9 S-i and Lynch ll6 3-l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
ALLEGED SLAYER OF FORMER
 WIFE GIVEN HEARING

St. Joseph Mo, March l3,--John P. Krueker. charged with the murder of his former wife, Mrs. Dagmar kruck- CT. February IS. was arraigned before Justice Wilson this evening and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
A FOR RENT AD WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

Forecast for Arkansas--Wednesd fair. colder in east and south portions; Thursday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Copyright Underwood 4 Underwood

win be wealthy,
. viii hc supporting themselves by
work
- viii be dependent upon friends,
relatives or charity.
Cor. To- sum up only e ont Of the
GO living VIII Ice well fixed The
rest VIII either up have saved any
thing because NJ their extravaganza.
or they Will have lost Their capital
through irving Co make IL yleld an
absurd return
"lu other words. this Liberty loan
Be- one Of the few direct dement's to h"
derived FROM thee Great Wur-huf o
fcal ucuht mes crthr.e.s For 10 enc
c~uurascS AN ~ n- Zoo Dee thrifty and
Go put a. least 90 part 90 our money
into am absolutely safe pitcc-Nhor
It's protect ON does NOT depend upon
any Individual hut s. guaranteed b,
the combined assets aud canning abIl-
tiles of q whole nation.
"Thank God. therefore. for the LIB
crt, Joan Hid, 'hos, bonds ana 'ry
Co forget them They Will 30. pretty
little things FL" dix up and show Go
the meat man when yuu are 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20


President Wilson has acted wisely
In cutting off German controlled in
surance companies from access 20
shipping information and forbidding
them from t~ransaciinE either marine
or war risk insurance
The two classes OF Insurance for
bidder German companies have to do
exclusively with shipping. the tern
marine Insurance covering the ordin-
airy risks OF the sea. such as loss in
collisions. storm or fire at sea while
war risk covers the additional risk OF
loss OF damage through acts OF WAT.
Il will thus b. seen that Germ n
companies writing fire or casualty In
surance. either for their account
or az r~einsurers Of risks written by
others ran continue 10 DO business
as uHual.
The president vas prompted to take
thu action bee .se of the fact that
there were strong suspicious that
these companies rave been guilty IN
the past Of furnishing Germany with
information pertaining to the nov
mcnt Of American vessels and troops
toward the European war zone ow-
ting 20 the fast that the companies had
access 20 the maritime records the,
were in a position 20 spprise them
selves OF vessels movements and
communicate the Zip 10 Berlin. In
Just what manner this was accom'
pIished has not yet been ferreted out
hut the action hat mas been taker
will, IL is believed, plug up at leas'
one OF the leaks from which tht:
country has suffered.
Investigation has revealed Tho
somew has startling fact that one oI
the transports, news Of whose arriva.
ig France was held up in washinsto.
lest Germany learn what was golng
on was insured with a German com
pany In New York. That this com
pany communicated the news { o Der
lin cannot be definitely stated. Blu
the supposition Is that Il did.
That somebody In the United siAte'
has been guilty Of keeping the enemy
Informed as to our movements is
~foregone conclusion. and MFR. Wilson
Is trying to head off any more pre-
mature reports being sen out. liz
may be following a false scent buI
we doubt II. lie perhaps has ample
grounds. OF which the general public
Is not aware. for taking .he actor
lie did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
TALES OF sUFFERINGs
TOLD BY SURVIVORS OF
ToRPEDoED VESSELS


~ ~
Londun July 20.-sufferings ~ the
survivors, uf Vessels torpedoed bv Ger
man submarines are graphically re-
lated iu the official report ~ \ ~
Biaoknup chief officer Of the steamer
Ainwick Castle. SUM sometime tgo.
The submarine. he stated. sped
away without sinking any Of the hoa's'
containing the survivors There wcr"
IN the CHIEF officers boat thirty conc
persons, including two women and '
baby Of q few months The store
Keeper became insane and u Ves nee
.ossart to tie hts hands and feet to
prevent him from inJurine the others
4 cnttlcman made four attcr;pts tn
jump overheard aud finally succeed
ca ne was drowned Tho deck ho
died ~ the boat.
Although We had occasional show
ers. he adds. everything Mas 30
saturated with salt that the little ram
We caught was undrinkablc. W.
tried licking he oars, pliers and
seats of the boat hut tho continual salt
sprp, ,oming owe rendered this ~
little use Finally We broke up the
water harriet M order 20 lick the In
side 81 the slaves which we found
saturated with moisture and, Ia us.
delicious
When the survivors reached ,uo
Spanish FISHING village 81 Ciriuo. ~
moWbcr- of tho crew who had become
eomcu'od refused to leave the boat
and 10 va. necessary forctbly To- drIg
them out On. man expired q, he vas
taken from the lfc-hoat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

ing mcsh on your face sud at niEh'
Won must spray thin acid over your
face 10 gct any peace. The tempera'
ture goes up from 10 TO lA2 degrees
In the shade. The mornings work be
ing done YOU lie IN your tent with tho
flap up. You almost gasp FOR breath'
Anxiously YOU await the going down
OF the sun. You wear a toupeH or q
wet towel On your head. one very
rarely wears much clothing and YOU
lead the simple life. The heat takes
all pride from YOU. You're lust bathed
IN dust and sweat
You can get sunstroke through the
small ~ Nour back. The hot wind.
bad as II IN. ~ better thar the Gem.
plcto stiffness although II bounces otf
the earth Ringing sand and dust all
owe YOU. You cat sand and breathe
" % lie down IN IL; rs In your
mouth, eyes, ears and clothes These
things leave Mesopotam mia burnt into
YOUR memory forever,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
GERMANY NEEDS PETROLEUM

IL may be possible hat the re-
awakening OF Russia and the drive
she is making in GaIicia may finally
cause the defeat Of Germany as surely
~ though the offensive was launched
straight across the Rhine.
In the August issue OF Sinclair :
magazine. an authority on the wer
situation on the eastern front discuss
- the supply Of petroleum which
Germany and her allies possess. AZ
ter making the assertion that without
petroleum the kaiser's fighting ma
chine would break down. the writer
continues.
"One could scarcely find "a clearer
illustration 81 the wartime import
aDce OF petroleum than .he reported
destruction by allied forces ~ the
Rumanisn oil fields. For posterity' q
sake, IL IL hoped they were not actu-
ally destroyed. but II Is certain that
the central powers will not be able
10 profit from their capture without
long and tedious drilline. Much az
we may deplore the loss 10 the worli
OF such vast wealth AZ was burned
or otherwise diNipnted In these
fields. no one should De permitted q
ina in IL was destruction OF the
wanton type. stern Necessity COM
mandod. Give oil 60 Germany and
o prolong the war; take Il away
and o hasten the end This was
the determining argument with the
allies.
In hundreds OF Ways petroleum
products are used 10 hasten victory.
on d-toadnoughts aud battle cruisers.
submarine chaserg and patrol boats.
on ships Of the air and ON Submarines
II provides power for driving propel-
lerE and grease Tor complicated ma
chinery. similarly on hattie fronts
they are used on thousands of am
bulanees, trucks and tanks And Of
equal importance Is their use ia In
dustries and mme without ~hich
armies could not live. Ia fact. 20
numerous are the ways In when
petroleum products are furthering the
aims Of civilized nations in crushing
the msterialistie power which plung-
ed the world into war. that It would
De Idle 10 attempt ~ catalogue them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
The Scrap Book
TIM Flag on ruE 4. $. 4.

THE FLAG on TuE 4. :. 4.
b. Il. \. B%rininstool.
Against the sky Il is huttcrine high.
In the winds of a tropic breeze.
IL swings ana dips from the great
gray ships
That bunct the foaming seas.
IL backs the guns of the Yankee sous.
As It's ripping colors sway
To the marching feet down the igsty.
street
The nag OF the L. $. a.
1t suffers free on the laad ana sea,
With It's Red aud It's White and
Blue.
Wherever IL goes against ls foes.
It's followed by soldiers true.
To the rattling thrum Of the throb-
bling drum.
II CLEANS in the battle'e fray.
And never. az yet. has its match been
met
The Fas Of the L. : A.
1t waves and runs with the frowulng
guns.
No matter la war or peace.
Nids; the cannon's cry IL will braVely
ny
TIL the sounds of the conflict cease.
With Its hlmy stars aud It's blood
bought bars,
Men follow II day by day.
And die to defend To the anal end
The Flag Of the L. S \
Through the battles blast. from the
stan or mast.
Does the starry Emblem wave.
IL sings a tunc iu a gentle Groom.
Ger the martyrcd soldiers grave.
II swings aloft IN the brecezs soft.
In a quivering. peaceful wa.
That banner fair and without COM
pare
The Flag OF the T.. :. \.
Through the shot and shell u seeth-
ing hell.
Where the crash e. Mar ls heard.
II grimly waves DER It's gallant raves
With a glory set unblurrcd
IL cad tho van of the hghting clan
when raised. it g. up TO stay
For by never a foe shall IL be ira led
low
The Flag OF the T.. : a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

It's ships aud taken possession OF the
commerce OF the Pacific.
We are learning hat our captains
q: industry are patriotic ciiizens
fOcking to the support 1T the gov
eminent at the nrst can to duty
We are learning that our railway
maguates are among the best ~ our
citizenship o u committee ct these
the president has intrustcd the per-
picking problem uf furnishing trans
pportation for mea and munitions In
stress of war. without mtcrrupting
the normal freightage OF food aud
industrial supplies
We are lcarning how the bankers.
the dcsplsed Wal. street kings. sprgng
10 the governments aid and saved The
Liberty loan ron disastrous failure.
We are learning how labor In fac
tory, shop and farm rallied tu the
nag aud covered the %'slackcrs" with
Che obliquy they deserved
Never before has such u spirit Of
patriotism been manifested all along
the line. Pa%rtisagship has been
thrown to the wiads. injustice forgot
ten hardships overlooked aud selfish
considerations .gnorcd iH the EFFORT
to stand by the mas aud avert the ma
tons peril.
This Is the waN to win This So the
path Go victory Let the adninistra-
tion ut Washington bear his in mind
when short-s GIFTED advisers without
expert knowledge OF business cNpV-
ricncc. are forcing our great INDUS
tries to sell az sacrifice prices an
threat of couu-catiuu
In the language ct Chairman Rev
nard Baruch Of tho committee on
raw materials. "Winuing ~ the war
Is an that couuts u s OF no Vniuc
to cut costs " output = reduced be-
low the need -Lcsiic's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
'BoCHE" AM "Pouu,

Frequent reference has been made
IN the press since the war started 100
"Boche" aud "Poilu'' and many ir-
quiries have been made as Co the
meaning ~ the words. A near ns
can be determined the correct ox.
PLANTATION 10 probably a. follows
Boche Is m abbro,iauon 90 ,aboche
compare boohon, an abOrcyiauon of
ca bochont. This s , recognized
French word used familiarity Tor
head especially q big thick head
Cslowpatel. u is derived from the
Latin word caput and the sufnN o,cus.
boche seems 90 have been used FIRST
in the underworld Of Paris about
1859. with the meaning Of a dis
agreeable. troublesome fellow. In tho
frauco-Pusslan War Of 1870 it was
not applied 10 the Germans. bat SOON
~afterward u was applied by the
Partisan printers To- their German ar
because OF the rcputcd slow
ness Of comprehension of these foreign
printers The opithet hen used was
tete de boche. which had the mean
iug 81 ,ete carree d'Allemand The
next step vas 60 apply bochr Co
Germans In general. co. Poilu is a
nickname and means hairy OF Shaggy.
and probably was suggested by the
unshayon faces Of the French soldiers
the time Of their retreat from
the Marine. The word Is generally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
ENGLISH CHRIS LIKr sNMMIrs

viii American men MARI, here
We wonder % the coming Of his
American ARM will have any enect
upon the matrimonial prospects ~
our girls. For some reason. the men
OF the new world have hitherto never
shown an great eagerness 90 take
brides from the old. and even the
theory that this is because IL has not
been the way OF the American man to
cross the Atlantic. though i is consol-
ing 10 our national vanity. does not
work. For 1t is noticeable that the
Canadians. who have abounded In our
midst during the last three year, are
not nearly As fGnd ~ marrying into
this country as are. for example Aus
trllians
Few OF the young men from AUS
tralia seem 10 want to eturn HON.
without English brides, but thc Can
adams either are married when the
come or show a disposition to remain
single.
Still, there Is no need for the girl,
10 despair yet. ana 10 some 81 them
do not spend their lives 90 ma'rous
in The United States We shah Uc sur
prised Certainty lt viii not bee their
fault. as they show "a most 1ulaDl,
desire 60 Ike any OF the American
naval ana military and medical men
they have e although iu some
ways the fellow citizens Of President
wilson are so %curiously unlike our
" men-Livcrpool Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
NOW TINT WE HAVE BOJGiII
TuEM-IITT'S Hurry THEM

IN the August American Mpsdtlu'
SID SAYS
We'll you and I have got GUY l.h-
crty bonds Ia buying them sup
pose we think We have rout"rts" "a
great favor on Uncle sam Ana n a
way W. have. But lookiu" lt - 'H-
other Way Ne are just UlIin a. 'kN-
lucky that e. situation AROSE Inch
compelled U-. for 80 least once $40 cur
lives. 90 put sJmeth ne ASIDE i"r %
rainy dizzy and To- put % asia" 30 lh"
most conservative and solid .""W
That IlttI" old three aud "a hait roi
Get may mot look very big 20 n- az
IN. none, . SAT-. Thar I- 80" main
thing john Rockefeller may lose ms
wits aud u.- coin aud have in - 2
am YIi NOUS home hut 'hu-, GOVERN
mrut bonds Wil sim he good They
are backed b. Uncle Saaus power ID"
Tax the contained ussct- at the ration
Therein Il.- the peculiar beauty ~ 90
oterumcuf bond Tho government
ua. DO what no private corpor"'. Din
,,p do r ran 60 oui and compel poe
pie to puur lon taNe- cuough o. enable
the government o." meet liH 90.
tons Nurfh America vuuic just
about slide off iutn the sot '..'I'
anything could happen tu d'e'r'' the
value ct tHa-e bonds
THE reason am 80 cWuh'i''
about the importance OF u sound t"-
ye-tmcui IKE this b. that ! have been
thinking about the ordInarN W'o '
.ucapacit, 80 normal times io la hE
aud hang on To money. You NH""
We printed some facts about This 100
the magazine not long &C., They h'.
facts which one Of the largest .n.''
ance companies 10 the N"Ild -"'u
cred. Here they are.
Take 100 hcaltha men ~ ihr ago
Of % and follow thcm. AZ 60 her"
II where you viii ma them
30 viii be- dead
! VIII be very rlch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
No room WASTE VI CAMPS

Gentlemen. there iz evidence that
your eyes are bigger than our stom o.
achs.' remarked Colonel Fcnton, a.
Fort Mycr. the other day
Whereupon he paradcd his soldiers
IN front ~ the bulging garbage cans
OF the camp
Reports uf food vast. ~ Omitted
States army environments AVE been
followed Dos au inv estigafiuu bs IA"
qunrtermu-'cr generals office 300
Washington which ha- ordered that
strict economy he observed 100 the
utilization Of an toodstuns in army
mess halls.
The food administration has asked
an citizens of the United states Go be-
saving with food. and 10 be consist
cut the government BE- demandinr that
soldiers "ftll iu" with thi, request
Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Garage Keeper in
Roswell Shot and
Fatally Wounded

Special Dispatch ~ The Herald
Roswell y NJ. july - -Jamci
AVA , garage Keeper. shot ami
murtall, wounded l,ay Walters a, the
warehouse Of thu latter ycstcrdts
morutug about lu o'clock. the wound
being inflicted With % pump shotgun
Walters .s at -. Mary's hospital ana
Clunot live. Ava has not been cap.
turcd but the sheriff and several
possc ~ citizens are searching !"T
hITu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Conercss u.s. afraid %somcbudy vii
profit Illegally out of The war Judging
from the mauuo boz which b
blocking legislation d. would not D.,
surprising To- learn that some of the
lawmakcrs are rettips something ou'
OF the present session in addition :,
theft sainrics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

A. II President Wilson did not hay
enough burdens already congress q.
heaping them upon hum los delaying
the passiny of the food bin and other
necessary measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Hats of to Eddy and Luna counties.
They have furnished more than their
quota to the military service Of the
country and will not be called upon
sor additional recruits when the army
daft T. made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

4 Chicago Judge has ruled that
ONE nave q right 10 walk on the
streets attirod In bathing suits. Wei,
why not \ bathing suit contains *
much material as lots OF The so-callcd
dresses the women wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

"hiuutin' the iIeinies'' Is how the
men aboard the American destroycrs
in European waters refer to search
ms for submarines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Expcra advice TO make many pre-.
serves this summer VIII cause man,
small poyr to regard Mr. Hoover as d
special FREUD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Sometimes DO looks 1s though the
kaiscr's crown prince wasn't raised 20
q soldier either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

rcrshiug is one Of the most eNpedi-
iiouary generals that his country
has ever had.