davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
ATTENTION, ALL YE
BASEBALL FANS!

Hear ye Hear ye! Hear yel All Baseball Fans.
The Evening Herald beginning with the issue tomorrow
evening and continuing each evening during the world series
will print full reports Of The championship games.
These reports will be received The Herald leased
wire direct from the ball park play by play inning by inning
and will appear print in the manner thus giving
minute description of each game.
This will be the real dope There will be fake about it.
II you doubt the correctness of these statements you at
liberty visit The Herald office any afternoon after IL 80
and the report being copied by the Associated Press
ator it is tioked off TO him the wire
This is expected to be of the most hotly contested
series the history of basebadom New York and Chicago
bitter enemies and the rival will fight for supremacy
as have fought before.
Forget the for few days, lay aside your and
read The Herald baseball news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
British Penetrate Foes Lines TO
Depth Of a Mile in Places and
overrun Ridges Which Had
Been Held by Teutons.
ATTACK LAUNHED UNDER
A HEAVY CLOUD OF MIST
English Establish Tremendous
Barrage, Leaving Trail OF Death
and Devastation Behind It;
Many Prisoners Surrender.
Ry Associated Fress
British front IN Itcigium aud france

British Front IN Iteigium aud France
strength among tne atroneholds COM
rrisug the Germans crucully imports
ant system of the defcnses along the
pas-chondaelc- c-GheiuVoltridgc was re-
newcd "a noon todl,y. Within a few
hours great success had already been
recorded throughout the zone ipgoived.
At some places the British hud
per"tratcd Co q. pth of mile and
had oyorrun the crest of the ridges
which tho Germans had held 80 long
Hundreds of Germans ere surrender
ing al an cnrlN hanr
on the northern wing the ou-rushiug
troops are battling forward within a
short distance of Poelctpelle. they
have a footing ON the famous Graves
siufcl ridge which iuts out from
pnsschondaclc iidgc To the cast and
they crushed thtft way through th'
blood drcnchcd Zonucbege Bruedse.
iudc ridge which forms iu Integral
/ part of the paa~ ~ udfole -Ghciuyelt-
I ridge chain
Between he village Of Br"odSeinde
/ ON tn, north amid Nuurdenhnck a mile
/ to tho south nt an carly hour thcN
/ were holding to the crest of thc ridge
l itself in the face az heavy counter att
ticks from tie desperate enemy.
SOME had penetrated Well Esyond the
. Hamlet OF nrooGsoinde in which %"
the cross roads formed hy the hieh-
Nays between Zoanebeks ana Moor
lcde ana passch, rda elo uud BCcelacre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

As the attacking troops quest great adventure
Of the shrowded their protective artillery barrage
caught merciess large the enemy
coincidence also had been massng early morning along
extending neghbohood
Poygon wood Some five divisions
three Of these having been rushed support
rades the lines when the German begin
solid wall of breaking shells powed through hurri
death and they countless
tion that the barrage left its wake Part OF these Inflated
the guadsmen whom the emperor
the by But these
only suffer for from all along the line
that the Germans lost heavily throughout the territory involved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. not
much change iu temperature sunday
probably fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
BRITISH WIN GREATEST BATTLE0F THE WAR
KAISER'S CRACK TROOPS ARE ANNIEILATED

Oct DMD h d d dHm d
From - @YS@ h YA h aed hh% ~ han IRE
h the 5Od @d
dMm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 81. minimum 90, range.
tt. 3 a. m. 81; north wind clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

UC0nIinuod IN rugc %
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
SOME BASEBALL RECORDS.
Big shutout Scores In Che Modern His-
 tory of the Game.

Big Shutout Scores In the Modern His'
 tory of the Game.
 In the early days 9f baseball white washing 8 team was one of the most sensational episodes of the game. The bah was so lively, with plenty of rub Der between the covers, the pitchers delivery so restricted and the fielding, owing to the inevitable tremendous batting, so loose that to prevent team from scoring was considered almost miracle. Big scores were the rule, sometimes going into 100 runs. When the Mutuals fi 1870 shut out the Chi cagos, the score being g to 6, iE created an excitement all 68ef the country, the memory of which lasted for mora than a score of years- Occasionally even now we hear of 0 team being ''Cht cagoed."
 Because of the radical changes ia tho rules of the game 1t would be rather misleading to measure present stand- ards with the models set up tn ''dn- cient" days. Modern" baseball his- tory begins in 1890. ..'..
 In the major leagues (National league and American associadon) big shttout scores had been registered in the an. clent days-2So in 1883, 94O' ia 1885 and 1887 and 2S-0 In 1883. But the record in modern history ts l9-0 in the National league and 24-o in the AIner1- can.
 Three times In the National league a score of 19-0 was turned in. The first was made on July 15, 1898, in a game In Pittsburgh, the Pirates shutting out the Washingtons by these figures. Three years later, nearly Go the day July S, 1S96), the feat was repeated, the Pirates again shutting out the Washingtons, 19-o.
 The third 19-0 game was played at New York On June I, 19O6 Chicago de- featlng the Giants.
 In the Amerfcdn leagu6 Detroit shut out Cleveland, 21-0, on Sept 15, 1901, and on Aug. 31, 1907, New York shut out Washington, POO. = Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
How the Dust Gsts In,

When the barometer falls the air around expands into a large volume, and the air inside the bookcase, the clothes closet and the cupboard also expands and forces itself out at every minute creYice. When the barometer rises again the air inside the cupboard, as well as outside, condenses and shrlnks and the air is forced back into the cupboard to equalize the pressure, and along with the air in goes the dust. The smaller the crevice the stronger the jet of air, the farther goes the dirt. Witness the dirt tracks so often seen in imperfectly framed engravings or photographs. Remember, whenever you see the barometer rising, that an additional charge of dust is entering your cupboard and bureau drawers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
CAPTURED THE AUDIENCE.
Ned Harrlsan's Plea at the Critical
 Point In a Play.

NSO ElGTTlSAuS Fl0A SE Hl9 SEiNtSAi
 Point In a Play.
 Edward Harrigan once said that the most trying moment In his theatrical career occurred in New Orleans soon after the war between the states. He had gone south with his company and, yielding somewhat to popular request, put on '@The Blue and the Gray"
 The play had been a success up north, but down south, with the air still full of the bitterness of the war, 1t was a dangerous experiment. Tony Hart was to represent the Confederate gray, so he hunted up a uniform of the Louisiana Tigers, and when he came marching on, young, stalwart hand some, the typical soldier boy in the beloved uniform, the house, men and women. cheered and shouted and cried for all their heroes embodied tn thig boy.
 Harrigan, standing in the wings in his northern blue, waiting to go oni had just one thought-'They'l kill meg' Then he stepped out, the em- bodiment of the enemy, and a cold, dead silence fell upon the house. Not a hand moved for him. The audience was tense with emotion, and there was only an instant to act if the play was to be saved.
 Harrigan, big, kindly, good looking, came swiftly down to the front and stepped over the footlight gutter, lean ing down to them. "For the love of heaven, won't you give the Yankee hand" he exclaimed.
 At once the house was caught and all the pentup feeling turned the right way. There was a yell of applause and the audience was won.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Grave Humor.

The punster Is irrepressible. He even indites bis jokes on tombstones. An epitaph in Waltham abbey informs us that Sir James Fullerton died fuller Of faith than of fears, fuller of resolu- tons than of pains, fuller of honor than of days"
 There Is another of Daniel Tears: Though strange, yet true, full seventy years was his wife happy in her Tears" |"
 This was written of an organist: Here lies one blown out of breath who lived a merry life and died Merideth." |"
 Another says: Here lies Thomas Huddlestone. Reader, don't smile, but reflect as this tombstone you view that Death, who killed him, in very short while will huddle stone upon you."- Pearson's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
opsnIna tho Stubborn Knife,

Does your penknife blade refuse to open? Here Is a certain and easy method of bringing it to terms.
 Place one corner of your handker- chief over the back of the stubborn blade and wind the rest of 1t tightly around the knife. Hold the opposite corner between the first and second fingers of your right hand df you are right handed) and throw the knife from you with some speed. Go over and pick 1t up and you will find the blade opened. I have yet to find knife 80 rusty that 1t will not yield to this treat ment, and-it does save the thumb nails. Outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
STANDARD TIME.
The Railroad Confusion That Existsd
 Before Its Adoption.

The Railroad Confusion That Existsd
 Before It's Adoption.
 Prior to 1883 time differences caused especially confusing complications on railroads in the United States. It was formerly customary for a road to use throughout large sections of its terri tory the local time of one of the prin- cipaI cities through which 1t passed.
 The result was that when two rail roads met in some smaller town 1t ire quently happened that they were run ming under widely different time sys- tens. As many as five different kinds of time were thus simultaneously in use in a single town.
 It was the need of an international standard of time that led to the prime meridian conference at Washington in 1882. This recommended the use of the Greenwich civil time, reckoned from zero up to twenty-four hours.
 In accordance with this resolution and to remedy the aforementioned dif- dculty the United States and Canada selected a series of standard meridians differing in longitude from that of Greenwich, England, by exact multi ples of 10 degrees.
 On Oct. IS, 1883, a convention was called by W. F. Allen, secretary of the general railway time convention, which decided on the introduction of standard time, to take effect on Nov. IS, 1888, and on that day the change to the pres ent system was made without any diff culty.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
TRAVEL AS AN EDUCATOR.
Seeing the World and ItS WondeFs
 erosdens the Mind.


 5roadens the Mind.
 Millions of people never travel. Ris- ing day after day, they look out upon the same scenes, go through the same daily tasks and tumble into the same bed again at night, no different than they were the day before.
 Each year thousands are travelling for the first time, not only the wealthy, but the middle class and even the poor est. They are coming to view travel not as an extravaganza, but as the price of comfort, health, experience and knowledge. Ocean liners are yer itable floating hotels, with bathrooms, promenades and conserVatories, while trains are the last word in comfort with their thickly upholstered seats and handsomely appointed dining cars with up to the minute service.
 The educational value of travel is be- ginning to have the greatest weight Boys and girls who have been to the best schools help complete their edu- cation by seeing the world or such parts of 1t as their time and ctrcum- stances will permit. The grown up who is wise realizes the broadening 1n- fuence of travel and counts each day well spent that brings him new expe- riences in foreign fields. No one can faI to be upllfted by seeing some Of Gods masterpieces or the handiwork of man in picture, sculpture, cathedral and splendid public ediflces. Nor is 1t necessary to leave ones own country. There is plenty to be seen and learned fn our home land if we will only go in search of n.-Kathleen Hills in Les He's.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Chin of thh Old Block.

"There goes a millionaire who brags about his son to everybody who will nsten."
 Evidently the young fellow Is not like the average heir to great wealth"
 "NO, indeed. The old gentleman was trimmed in the stock market last week, and when he discovered that his own son had turned the trick he was the proudest man in the United States."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system The Daily Alaskan job department Is peter equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Easily Changed.

'Is your portable garage satisfac' tory?"
 "Oh, yes," replied the suburban dweller; it suits me very well, and I'm glad for my wife's sake that l bought the portable kind"
 "Why so77
 She's had 1t moved half a dozen times because she didn't think 1t looked well from the street. Birmingham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Think of Thie.

Found an honest man. yetY' we asked Diogenes.
 Ran across a phenomenon today that interested me almost as much. A lady giving up housekeeping was run ming around trying to find a situation for a good cook."-Louisville Courier JO7rne1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
How rhsx Love Each otRsr.

Agnes (yawning)-Oh, dear, I7feel to- day as if I were thirty years oldl Marie-Why, what, have you. been do ing to rejuvenate yourself7-Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Preparedness.

When my husband proposed to me the poor fellows voice stuck in his throat" 'sThen how did you know he was proposing"
 "Wen, you see, l was afraid that might happen, so I had taken lessons in lip reading" "-Boston Transcript,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
Got Eree Rides.

To this day, under the terms Of 8 treaty with the Pah Utes made in 1882, members of that tribe are entitled to free transportation in the state of Ne vada on the Central Pacific line.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02

Be just and fear not. Let all the ends thou aimest at be thy countTy's thy Gods and truth's.-Shakespeare.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-02
A Fin. pfstInstlon.

"Is her husband a medical man2"
 "No, think he's just a specialist, or somethin'."-CleveIand PIaln Dealer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

may just as well let them fight it
out-but after it is over, then is the
time to call a congress of all the
nations of the world and then start
in just as we did with the original
thirteen colonies-provide for an in
ternational army, an international
government; and in fact, just as we
did when we organized the thirteen
colonies and finally the states of The
United States of America. Colorado
couldn't kick out of that uniol if
she wanted to. You say we are al
ways going to apply the Monroe Doc
trine and we are not going to mix up
with foreign nations, and you are
making so much over the proposition
of national honor. "Honor'---peo-
pie who talk most about their honor
usually have the least of it. DE
fend your honor"-you don't need
to defend your honor if you are liv-
ing rights men are brothers
That is the international ideas *s**,.
l thank you for your close attention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03
Rank FOOlishneSS

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
it true colds would be as prevalent in
midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds fiourishes
in damp cold weather. To get rid of
a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03
u. Ditto, JeWeIer, Monte Uisfd, Colo.

to the peace and preparedness pro-
paganda ****. Something like this:
that we are trying to keep the war
eagle and the dove of peace in the
same cage-that is what we are try
ing to do in America today. We are
talking about peace; we want peace,
and yet did you notice the other day
what happened when President Will
son made his statement that we had
broken diplomatic relations with
Germany? After that all America
threw up their hats, and it would
seem that war was wanted; at IL st
it looked that way. And do you
know of any agency in America that
Is forging ahead in any way to pro-
mote the cause of peace? Have we
an Amy of peace advocates? l be-
lieve and hope we have******
Well, a house divided against it
self cannot stand. The world today
is divided against itself-trying to
maintain false standard Ma
poleon tried it conquering the whole
world and carried a chip on his
shoulder, and he finally came to
grief as you know. He finally took
the count at st. Helena, and under
stand that he went to another place
where they don't have any saints**
And | want to suggest to you some
thing in this connection, and that is
this: That the address given bv
President Wilson two weeks ago in
Congress known as his peace ad-
dress, was the greatest thing that has
been uttered in America since Abra-
ham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
And President Wilson has kent us on
the road of peace and civilization,
ana on the road to world govern
ment. He has exercised patience: in
fact, has gone the limit in that direc-
| tion, and that address of his will
some day be quoted as Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address. And the day is
| coming, my friends, when we are go
ing to quit acting this lie and when
we Will actually believe it possible
and it will be possible-to maintain
universal peace"**+*.
And what is the use of keeping up
this lying that is prevalent the world
over? And then the individual
you haven't a real enemy but your
self; and if you want to find vour
enemy go home and look in the look
ing glass in the kitchen and Won will
come face to face with the only en-
emy you have in the world".*.. Now
there is nothing wrong fundament-
ally with us as race only that wc
haven't succeeded in getting away
from these false standards.*. I he
ieVe the time is NOT very far ..yav
when we are going to have a world
government. That is the point of
President Wilson's address, and T. is
coming as sure as the world; and If
we want to be good fighters and do
the right thing, let us get busy on
TINS proposition and back it up to tbn
! limit after this war is Overland Won
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03
NO CURE YET FOUND
FOR CONTAGIOUS ABORTION

The proprietary remedy sharks
have found in contagious abortion a
rare opportunity Beyond the appro-
pirate handling of the herd and dis
infection there is nothing to offer at
this time. The following brief state
ment is found in a recent u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture folder: ut
should be understood that no effec-
tive cure for contagious abortion has
yet been found. Do not depend on
drugs and proprietary remedies. =
Geo. H. Glover, Colorado Agricultur-
al College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03
ONE Liars | Have Met"
continued from page one).
t on the proposition. You
g all of the odoriferousness

- skunk and the carnivorous
nsities of the buzzard and the
!, Gravity, sneaky propensities
he snake, and combine them all
TO one, and that wouldn't half
atch with the deceit and lowness
one who knowingly and in an un-
trhanded way goes and tells some
tlse story about some other person
: order to injure them.
Then there is another class to
'tch all of us belong-those that
8 selves-and there are
who are so determined
they try to cheat them
re is the farmer and his
ave dispute as to wheth-
they should send John and
college. The discussion
.g and furious. Finally the
ays we will send John to
i, give him an education. and
,e lawyer out of him. Well
to be good lawyer John has
Urn to lie on both sides. And
e is the lie against oneself.
man who harbors ill-will
is neighbor is lying to him
doesn't realize that he
l enemy in all the world but
He fails TO appreciate the
lat mPn who gets a notion in
'"'' some other man is his
eat that man in such n
vill be an enemy. If
idea in your head that
against you, you will
such a way that they
you. And on the
you feel that every
friend, you will treat
... "a a way that they will be.
we are all harboring lies, de
,ng ourselves *"*"t.
Tow it is a fact that for every
1Jd deed there is a new and good
ample to arise. and for every mis-
Iced there is the converse. In ma
ture everything must balance You
can't get away from that fact"Es*s
That is great truth; and if we can
harbor that idea of life. then we can
beat the game of life, and It is one
OF the biggest lies to think we can
beat the game of life otherwise.
Did you know there are positive
and negative lies as there are posi-
tive and negative morality? Now
then, the negative lies are the little
lies. and the white lies-the things
that don't amount to much. But the
positive lies are the ones that are
perpetrated with deceit and with the
intention of deliberately injuring
someone.
Well, there is today a great big lie
that seems to me to be in the minds
OF the people and that is in regard
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

j. T. Wallace came in Monday
morning after seFeral weeks stay
in Texas and visit with his family in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

Mrs. C. A. Detman and children
left Monday night for Wray, Colo.
on a visit after which they will go on
to Nebraska to locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

The Brunswick phonograph is
made by the world-famous Bruins
Observation-Disclosures Company, mas
ters of fine cabinet work. 1t is
musical masterpiece, embodying all
the fine qualities of other phono-
graphs, plus distinctive artistic quail
ties of its own.
1t is equipped with two sound
=. es, one for playing Pathe records,
for other makes; sapphire
wei point and steel needles.
inch turn table, tone modi-
.omatic stop.
ainly the worlds greatest
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

phonograph, the artistic triumph
of science
Come and hear it play the great
music of Europe, old and new-the
great European ar ists-and your
own favorite records.
THE BRUNSWICK plays the cele-
brated Pathe records, largest cOllec-
ton of records in the world, enab-
ling you to hear the great artists of
Europe, rs well as every American
record made. There is no phono-
graph selection in existence that
can't be played on the Brunswick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
MAY APPLY NEW
ALIEN RESTRICTIONS

United states Attorney s. q. Huber
said yesterday that he had not yet
learned whether or not the Presidents
recent proclamation, placing further re-
strictions on German aliens In the Uni
ted States, will be made 10 apply 10
Honolulu. He is inclined to believe
that IL win, but the fact that the
regulations have not been cabled here
leads him to believe that they cannot
be Of any great Importance. ~ "
The area around forts and other
government military posts from which
alien Germans are at present excluded
is one half mile. Nearly all Germans
IN Honolulu have obtained special Per
mits, which give them the right 60
travel and reside In the business sec.
tion of Honolulu, which ALAG isSa ~.
stricted area, German alleht are also
given permits to travel from one isl
and to another. providing the trip is
not one of pleasure.
Under the new instructions alien Ger
mans are prohibited from approaching
within one hundred yards o. water
outs. docks, railway terminals and
storage houses. - 2 q
o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
LUS0S AND NlPP0NESE
%.t WILL MEET IN KAUAI

LIHUE. Kauai, November 2O-what
promises to be decidedly interesting
game Of ball will be played at MeBryde
next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
between the All'Japanese and the All.
Portuguese, ,.".r'' =" .t.''@ f@a 5N
The teams will be made up Of the
best players the island affords of these
two uatiOnalities. This means that
about the best ball tossers on Kauai
will be seen in action next Sunday.