davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
THRILLING RESCUE
OF AN ARMY TRAIN
CHRISTMAS FEATURE
Camp Funston Men Adopted a
Novel Plan for Yesterday
Celebration Rigorous Drill Is
Laid Aside for Enjoyment,
By Associated Press


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

This plan Involves questions OF neu-
trality. but on the side of Denmark
the waters are 80 shallow out to the
three miie limit that the passage ~
r.boats through them II unlikely.
And on the other side, " the T-poats
should violate Norwav's neutrality.
the allies would have an excuse for
watching and trying to prevent them.
Cleaning out the submarine ness
W. Belgium H. related to the problem
with regard 10 ntrikinE at tho cons,
In the . a of the German west front
line. Caution IL responsible for the
failure to act. With the failure %
the failure % the bardanelles cam.
paign all the spirit went out OF Brit
aims efforts on the sea. The deter.
mination was reached 10 take 40
chances. The result was the Jutland
action. In which Admiral Jellicoc re-
sisted the temptation to strike at the
German navy and probably DESTROY
81
Something may be said Of tho risks
involved ip attacking German shore
batteries with present naval mcrus
nat the trouble ~ that unless . bolt
81 Tolicy prevails han thc present
naval Of playing Il safe. adu1uatr
means for attacking shore hditftioH
VII not he developed. 4 mod'rn
offensive will O come until there
Is n win to create one. You read
constantly of monitors, british and
Italian, engaging shore batteries on
the Italian front. What does his
meang Would not similar monitors
or some development of them. be able
to close in with the German shore
batteries on the Belgian coast Naval
experts say that u is possible TO build
ships that can fight with gum ashore.
No such ships have been built. he
cause Britain has had her hands full
meeting the immediate dcpredations
OF the U-boatS
The lesson OF the parianelles at
tack was hat ships alone could not
permanently clean out coast batteries
There must be prompt military Coz
operation. Perhaps this means that
the development Of the a%irplnnc into
% vehicle capable of carrying q NUM-
her OF men viii he q requisite 20 sue
cess. why has this type ~ aircraf:
not been developed The allies hol
the reserve powers. The iutme-
date pressing necessity OF keoriBs !
control of the air or thr Western
front engaged ali their effort An
this country's aircraft building Ja.
pacity is directed toward tho same
end. and the hiF POSSIBILITY. Of ear
warfare are FOR tho present being ua
elected
This war will hc won Dog tfo power
that destroys tho other comm sIuIlI-
tious This has been recognized frul !
the first. britain struch az tar-
IA % g communications hy her bloc.
ado Germany replied with 900 at
tack on EnBland's communication hy
means OF ;he unrestricted submarine
warfare We strengthened the war
on communications IN "a embargo /
against n%cutrals. The task now is o.
war upon specific means of COM
m%unicatior directly behind she tines
&C. " Gilbert in Lcslie'~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
Az IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

An important conference viii be
held here Dec. 81 and rs. 1t will be
n meeting OF the meat men-produc-
ers. Wholesalers. retailers. housewives,
etc, 20 consider the meat supply Sit
uatlon.
IL is unknown at this time just whot
phases OF the meat situation will be
gone into. but the conference should
take ND tho matter Of New Mexico
butchers Strengthening their W live
stock. something hat Is rarely ever
done in the state I present. Take
Albuquerque as an example: The buih
or the meat sold here comes from the
eastern packing houses. In oihef
words. we ship thousands Of heae OF
cattle. sheep and hogs from h state
20 eastern markets. paying the freight
thereon. and hen we have the finished
product shipped back here, paying th'
freight again. Not only do We haN'
10 pay the freight both ways. but W.
also have 40 pay tribute 20 M pack
err. which Is no small sun Sow If W.
did our own killing all OF this add
tional and unnecessary xpens woui'
be- avoided.
We hope the conference viii con
slider this important phase cf the mea
question.
handle packing house instead ~ HON,
killed meats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
cIvu WA, room CONTROLLER.

That. while in command OF N"H
orleans curing the civil war Gen
BENJAMIN =. butler gaye the city the
first summer IL had ever had with
out a yellow fever epidemic Is the
boast of James Parton and his other
admirers. II is true.
Controlling the whole food supply
ne WINS able to say To- the richest man
in the city
III "a man will not worE. neither
shall he eat.
They worked They cleared the
streets. The yellow fever stayed
away -Brooklyu Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
orr o. THEIR OWN MOTHS.

Z I'VE know Il. the Germaneagle
Z Will v~ictoiiously unfold his pm
+ Ions and ASCEND 70 a prCsfieT
Z height than eve.. And ~e snah
( alsn know how to Keep a min
Z hold for all time 10 come on The
. countries which are tcrtiiized
( with German blood. Our ardent
< love for our German fatheriand
7. makes US strong TO make the
Z greatest sacrifices But let Us
+ therefore also keep Q. firHs bold
: On what we have won. ana ac-
puire in addition what We need.
Beyond bloody war Is splendid
!, victoTy-iet that be tho watch
< WORD OF this great time."-Dep-
Z usy Bassermann at a farewell
Z gathering OF the National Liberal
K Party. OF the Central Committee
Z OF which he was president quoted
X In Vorwarts. December 8, lslf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
CHILDREN WRITE room
SIOGANS.

A composition Was recently he'"
Indiana school children by 'he
federal food administrator Of ina
state. prizes being offered for foou-
co-no.rvation posters Thousands ~
children participated with poster dc
signs and food saving slogans ana
the following snccinct phrases are 81
en- A. example, Of sho %caiidren's w'f"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
TUE LONGING FOR RICHES.

Why should you care 10 be pcstereu
with a large bank account or dis
trcssed by "a house full of servants
Adam and Eve hab neither of these
and they called their place Of ubore
Paradise. Few people have learned
the secret OF living well. Too many
think IL depends almost wholly on
the condition of the p~ockethook- TINS
is most certainly q mistake. happi-
ness is not born Of material or out
ward conditions. II Is largely the
result OF a purely mental process
How small Of all that human hearts
endure
That part which laws or kings can
cause or cure
sun IN ourselves in every place con
signed
our own felicity we make or find
with secret course which D." I"n'
storms IA
GlIdes the smooth current NJ DO
mestic JOY
And the dullcr threads ~ duty u
weu 20 weave ono bright strand
. az aosiros-it b. well go mix 30 h'tl"
sunshine with your daily food You
can soften the sound of cab and car
IL the STONY street by calling ID"
Do ,mory 81 hird's sons heard in TIE
fields on a summcr afternoon in
/ childhood % is swecter to your
! souI-if YOU have onc-thHn D" the
J railroad that you own Yourself
I Take "a day OF and go out to some
| cemetery where YOU may t'li'' 'n
the broyity Of life ana the insb'ii'
\ creme, Of things pertaining u" 'n'
-t.,k.thnok. u Is better that Won go
before II comes your turn Co ride out
moro in the big pluu"d ear mat
never hauis Us load back again Don
7 Wait uutl YOU " your private "t-
I ,~ouobilc. but go while @ are Hhle
an walk and 90 think From th"
| aehd YOU may learn much ~ me
saep AN the virtues inscribed upon
I'M the h%endstoncs hy loving hnnds
! ana among them aIl YOU viii not l'N.
] recorded the possession OF @ WilI''n
! dollars or O dockrl-tull"d horse ''
! brown stone palace or q i""'N,-
| cy1inder car or O. handsome "'r'-
| robe. 49,,
No, The hcadston"s usually leli
, you only o., those things worth VINO.
- ENchang'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

IL the dead German found near '''
exploded naval magazines was resp"n-
slble for the Halifax disaster, there '
ia his case no room Tor debate ON 'h'
OLD question. lis suicide a crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
aoTTlIxG up THE GERMANS,

In one form or other, th"t pun
Of bottling up :he Germans = SUI
before the allied powers though no"
al. hest sentiment appears 90 t'N"r
rt,.nginE nets and mines across ,ne
,,tr"wer passage e,wec Denmark
and Norway. after first cle"ninf "u'
IN, r.bo.t nests on the Belgian coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

A little tina a righteous man hath
Is better then the riches Of many
wicked. Fog the arms OF the wicked
shall he broken. but the Lord Know
eth tho day OF the uprient; and their
Inheritance shall b. for ever. 'ld
Testament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

Outlines many things fan out be-
tween the cup and the iip.-Greene.'
II Il far more Important TO me 10
preserve an unblensished conscience
than to compass " object however
great-ChinninG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

Tho Austrian fidelity 10 Prussia y
the fidelity Of a dog that has fclt the
lash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

Thr kaiser's fe;th In providence does
not permit him TO expose himself u
gunfire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

II Is no great matter TO live loNlnely
with humble and meek persons, but
hc that can DO 50 with the reevtsh
and pcrverse, he has true charity.-
TAYLOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

I hope I shall possess firrlness and
virtue enough 10 maintain ~hat con-
slider The most enyiable OF al ttles.
the character OF an honest man
George Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

Senator Stone OF Missouri has pi'i'
tied by the example of a h''"
shaken by the wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
PROVERBS AND PHRASE.

II. IL ainicuit to understand men, bug
sim harder 10 know them ~thoroaehiy.
schiller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26

Pershing's army Is now IN" con-
sress. Every state has ioll I'p'
sentation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
JAP MISSION RESULTS
 COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING

respected, is especially agreeable to one of the greatest stumbling blocks to mutual co-opolation with Japan in the far East.
 Lansing also announced that the two nations have arrived at a clear under and economic cooperation in the great war and may now proceed to the task knowledge of the methods and means to be employed by each to attain the best results. Lansing designated the attitude of Japan as being in entire accord with the wishes and interests of the United Stacs in all matters in which both are concerned and pro- phcsicd that the understanding brought about by tn" Japanese special envoy will result in vast economic and social benefits to both nations.
 Lansing said that the important m- dcrstandings referred to were reached through a sories of notes passing be- tween the state Department and Nis- count Ishn while the latter was i'm the United States. In discussing the agreements. Lansing frequently paid high praise to the special Japanese envoy, declaring among other things that lshii performed q service of the highest value to the United States and also Japan by clearing away the mis- understandings with respect to the att titude of Japan with relation to China,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
AT THE DREAM TONIGHT

Tonight q great Metro production is on the bill featuring in five big acts the popular favorite Orrin Johnson supported by Oliver Whyndham. The play is one with punch and holds the close attention of the audience from beginning to end. "Wednesday night the big serial story The Iron Claw will start. featuring Pearl White in the first episode. The Vengeance of Legar. Don't miss the first number
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06

under the heavy pressure of the Aus tro- German forces.
 Numerous confingrations in the path of the Italian retirement indicate that the enemy forces are retreating from the Frulia valley to the region Of Colbricon. north of the Sigma valley. The Teutons advance guard is in con- stant touch with the rear guard of the enemy and skilmishing is constant as the two armies move to the west ward
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
By Associated Press.

PATTERSON. N. J., Nov. 6.-up- ward of thirty people were killed or injured this morning in a fire which destroyed the Rescue Mission run by the Salvation army in this city The exact number of dead may never be known as the officers in charge have no definite means of knowing the exact number in the building at the time of the conhaglation.
 Nineteen bodies have been recovered from the smouldering ruins up to the present and ten other persons are ly- ing in tho emergency hospital so ser iously burned that their injuries are considered mortal.
 Most of the victims are human dere licts, fliendless men who had earned a nights lodging in the mission by col lecting waste material of various kinds. The fire is supposed to have had it's origin in an overloaded fue.
 The flames were not discovered un- til all means of escape had been cut off from one side of the building The few occupants who managed to escape
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
By Associated Press.

WASIIINGTON Nov. 6.-That tho visit of the special Japanese mission to the United States has resulted in an understanding which will have re- ance to the future of both nations, not only with respects 10 the relations of the two countries during the war period. but for all time. was the tenor of lam announcement given out by Secretary of state Lansing today.
 Lansing stated that the visit of Wis count Kikujro Ishii and the other distinguished members of the mission has resulted in the establishment of a complete understanding between the two governments with respect to the prerogativcs of Japan in the Far East
 Most important of the various un- derstandings is an agreement between the two governments recognizing that Japan has special interests in China but pledging China's terri orial intcg- rity and roaffirming the open door doctornc foi ,mmercc and industry. Tnasmuch as United states has at all times he that the open door policy must be maintained and has frequent ly approached the verge of a disagree mcnt with Japan over the persistent efforts of that nation to dominate the commercial and industrial activities of the Chinese nation, the Japanese pledge that the Hay doctorine of free trade for all. will be maintained and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
By 4 sociated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-licpolts from thu" British front in Flanders announce the beginning of tn" anticipated British drive against the Germans in the re- zion of PaSsChcndulc.
 In his morning report to the War Burcou. Field Marshal Haig says the British attack was launched agmnst the enemy positions in the ncighhor- hoo'I of Passchcndalc early this morn ina and has been making satisfactory progress. The nconic brcvity of the official dispatches is supplemented. however by tn" Reuter- dispatches reaching the Morning Times and other papers which say the British pcnc- tratcd the German positions along the northern edge of the Pasachcndalo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
V|LLA|STAS WRECK
 TREASURE TRAIN

cals were killed h> the dNupi'r OK plosiou or shot by thc bandits a- they lay amid tho Nroch"gc foIo"uu- tho explosion.
 The h.ndi's secured one auudul and ten bars Of silver bullion from lbo wrecked express car which was being shipped to Fl Paso by tho American Mining Company of Guodalajaro in ad- dition to some loot obtained from the passengers It is the belief of the surviving passengers that Nla either directed the attack or Mas in the m- mediate vicinity The inference is drawn from several remarks dropped by the bandits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06

which have so long promised to devel- op serious situation in the East.
 Another valuable service rendered by Viscount Ishii was the clearing away of the doubts in the minds of Japanese statesmen concerning the real attitude of the American nation toward Japan. Lansing pointcdly de- clared that much of the strained feel ing was due to the machinations of Germany, who through her numerous agents in the Orient has made every possible effort to poison the minds Of the Japanese people against the tinted States. Lansing said that the Ger mans had conducted a campaign of falschood which, if it had no other effect tended to foster the doubt and constraint so long existing h.twccn the two nations
 The state Secretary also said that ishii has fully satisfied the government that her policies are mona ggrcssivc and in every respect entirely friendly to the United Sta. s. in spite of the tre- mndous influences brought to bear by the Germans to provoke doubt and distrust and bring about an open rup- turc bctWcn the two nations,
 Lansing declared that the result of Ishii's visit is that both nations have escaped the trap laid for them by Ger many. who all indications show to be especially dcsirous of alcnia'mg Ann erica and Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
By Associated Press l:

ny AsSoCiatcu fTcSS'
 ..JAUREZ, Mexico, Nov. 6.--licports reaching here from Chihuahua this morning announce that a large band of Villaistas attacked and dynumitcd the North bound Mexican Central passen- ger train at ArmcndariZ station, about fifty miles south of Chihuahua. carly Sunday morning
 The reports say the bandits placed a number of charges of dynamite on the trackswh exploded when struck by the engine. In the ensuing con fusion the bandits entered the coaches and robbed the passengers who were injured, killing several who protested against being robbed of their valua- bles. Sixty Federal soldiers who were locked up in the express and baggage
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
MAY BAR ALIENS
 FROM COAST

front in Brooklyn and other eastern cities during the past several months, practically all of which occurred under conditions immediately suggestive of incendiarism
 In the event of the government msti- uting this drastic rule, more than six hundred thousand persons of foreign citizenship who come under the desg- nation of enemy aliens will be com pe1led to leave the barred districts and take up residence elsewhere,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
PETE HERMAN BEATS
 FRANKIE BURNS
By Associated Press.


 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-Pcte Her man, worlds bantam weight champion pugulist was awarded the decision in a twenty round bout with Frankie Burns.
 : The midget battlers set a terrific pace from the first tap of the gong but were compelled to slow down at an early stage of the battle and the re- mainder of the contest was slow al- though the fighters displayed grcut clcverness and frequently brought the spectators to their feet by swift rallies in which the gloves flew at bewild- ering pace. Both men were on their feet and fighting strong when the final gong sounded
 Burns although Tightening swift at times was hardly up to his old time form and the champion held a shade through most of 'he contest The referees decision awarding the con- test to Hermans was popular. The fight was witnessed by more than ten thousand followers of the boxing game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
PHONE WORKERS DISCUSS
 STRIKE SPLlT-UP

Reed although thc \o"uH,-l'.u uu .,ns hlyr remained ou ~riGr tu,oush- out the cuur. timp m, government mediator was llt"pp'Iua t' ~c'pr. :. scrtlrmcu,
 NJ a comrrrurr of rar ,I.1urH workers and phone operators held h,r" last night. II 07p~ voted to split tho Pacific Coast district line at C.,HforH unless the etrihrNotr now being taken in California means am immediate" WaI.. out of th. emrloycc+ of the r.lit"niH district
 The o,rll>, i~ stsll grn~aH m the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
4 By k ks,ocIatcd Press:

TACOMA, Nov. Gth. Therc is now every indication that a serious split is about to develop in the ranks of the striking telephone workers over 'h" refusal of the exchange employees of California to carry out their part of the agreement To remain on strike un- til the union demands are conceded.
 Much ill feeling has been ongcndcrcd by the action of the California switch- board and line workers in refusing to walk out following the failure of the med diation efforts of Federal agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
ALIENS MAY BE FORGED TO VACATE COASTS
BRITISH FORCES AGAIN
 DRIVE AT PASSCHENDALE

ridge To depths ot several thousand ya,js in rhc first rush and haNo been slowly forcing the T"1on9 back long the intervening lrc5- since tU, hoeuu- nma of daylight rhi- mouu-
 The captur. of IaS4rhcndai. rlI-. $ undoubtedly thr primary object of 'ue present movement aud tu" I"itSh artillery has been uu~u> a2cd for days preparing the Wu> for 'u 3-- sault against the numerous machne gun positions lmne the mlisideN and forming the mouetaN of The Go7nan do fanSc.
 French Assisting British On Flanders
 Line
 PARIS Nul C Nu ottrll conn
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; a house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house Is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm x Hagen's
 Jewelry Store.
 Subscribe for inc Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. G--New York of
 hcials expect that the government vii shortly designate as a barred zone all territory within one hundred miles of the United States coast and will prohibit all enemy aliens from enter ing or being employed therein, except in such cases as they may be granted special permission. It is declared that this action is probable as a result of the numerous fires along the water
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06
PEACE
 OFFER FORTHCOMING
8y Associated Press.

CoPENIIANEN. \... e. j. gem ,aN believes. u a.mtu .u.Ies that 'h- visa I.,.aN p.J ta n"rm bl Count otto Nala .N. Au-to.Ilun- 4rm Foreign Mweor may ho the preliminary to uea Tcmone peace offer owing to the well known pocifs- ncnnatjons If that official
 |, $ remarked that Count NaH paid .a hurried visit to Berlin shortly before the last offer was rendered to tho allies by Germny and Was closeted for some time with the highest Ger man state officials durue the entire period of his yi-,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06

muulIu. .Muou..- tuat ii. French forces in ruadH- .a. actively eusae- ,d in o--t-'iug u.e tor"nl m"Ee- m,a' of tae British in n, region east ao1 north or Ypr.-. No a.| deyoI- o.moa'- "aea.I s.r4 the French front aurng .h" wght German at- trmp~ to l.iI 'm French lines In inc Ncue, region N.ro frustrated a- We're .d~o ~mur efforts directed g'inst the French positions a.-. If tb- \'ct- 't.
 Did it ever strike you MT. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her househod-Do it now,
 220O per month
 Advertise Tn The Nome Nugget