davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
GENERAL MNURICE NDMITS
SERIOUS LOSSES TODAl

London, April 10.-On the Mes
shines front The cncmN's attack today
was repulsrd Major General e. y
Maurice. chief director of military
operations at the war office an
uounccd thiH afternoon. THE enemy
has Obtained no footing ON the high
ground anywhere
The Germans captured u consider
able part of rlocgsteet wood, General
Maurice said.
I'm this mornings attack the en-
cmy entered the British first line
trenches between the rivers Lys and
poubeuuc." said Major General r. b.
Maurice. chief director OF military
operations az the war office today
Tho attack extended from Armen-
flores TO Messinos.
The German gains tJday.'' con
tinucd General Maurice. I'm coniunc-
tiuu with the results ~ his attack yes
tcrday. have placed Armenticrcs .n
au awkward salient
"In the fighting Yesterday the en-
"my advanced in the center 10 a
depth Of $500 Yards" said General
Maurice at is quite certain we lost
some guns In an advance ~ such
90 depth. considerable Portuguese ar,
tilloty must have been lost and prob
ably "a number 81 prisoners
I'm the retirement OF the French
30 the iiuc Of the Nilcttc river. two
French battalions were cut of and
the Germans tool about two thous-
and prisoners said General Maurice
"~Armenticrs. General Maurice says.
'is now little more than "a heap of
ruins aud It's loss would not be "a
vital matter. n Is not lost yet and
we hope It viii not be. but it may
be
The Withdrawal of the French
was made on acccun Of an awkward
corurr in the line.
The latest fighting" the general
went ON, shows hat the encm' rs
merely carrying out another chapter
boz his effort To- exhaust the British
army His first sctcmc was 20 cut
of the British from the French. That
failed. Now hc Is attacking wherever
hc sees e favorable chance with the
idea OF bleeding Us white if he can.
I'm yesterdays fighting. General
Maurice said tho enemy transferred
the scene ~ his operations To- the
ron between A~rmcntieros and Bc-
thuu". Tho ground ~ the main at
tack was held In the center by a
Portuguese division with a British
'iNisiuu ON each flank Tho main
blow fen ON the Portuguese
THE terrain BE- an absolutely flat
u|lluviol plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

last Il caught fire ana was com
plctcW destroyed IN testing but sat
isflctory quantity production is oN-
pocted within "a reasonable period.
I'm addition 10 the American prod
uctiun Of engines and %airplanes," tho
report continues. considerable orders
for combat airpltnos and engines were
placed last summer with European
manufacturers aud w have furnished
materials and mechanics for their
construction
Important changes made ln the lib
crty motor within the last TOO months
the rcport states. will make the mo-
tor serviccabfo for combat plane.
OF the defensive type aud for bomb
Ing and observation planes. The mo-
tor. il says. bids fair 90 hold ~ "
with foreign motors ~ similar power.
weight ana purpose Some liberty
rotor already delivered. the commit
tee said are being altered 10 over
oue defects.
The production OF liberty motors
TO date, Be- Of course. gravrly disap-
pointing The testimony shows that
experts ~ the highest reputation and
experience have. since july. repeat
eddy warned officials that perfcctinE
of q newly designed motor must in
cvitahly involve many months uf pains
taking experiment. accompanied hy
many sethacks and di-lppuiutmeuts.
In spite Of tho unanimous testimony
Of motor experts along this line gov
eminent officials having the manu-
facturc Of The liberty motor in charge
have made the mistake of leading
the public and the allied nations 90
b belief that many thousands OF
these motors would ho completed in
10 spring Of 1915.
Recommendation fur e. reurpaniza-
ti"u of the aircraft production ma
chinery follow,
Your committee believes that
production ~ aircraft shoult Dee COM
irollei hN ono executive officer an.
pointed hy the president auI re.pou-
s,'l' 60 him He should h, assessed
Dos 90 rnrps of tho best aircrtft vu-
giuo"rs nnd DESIGNERS possible to OBJ
usu both American and Eurouran
'The matter of production should
hc taken ONT NJ the hands of tho sig.
nal CORPS entirely aud mo- man vino
has % near or remote interest in Ia
company manufacturing nirplanes or
engines should be permitted 10 act
as adviser or 10 be In auth Ity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10


disappointment In our war prcparJ-
,ioas. w had no design of our own
neither dld 1871. adupt AMY One of the
Europcan designs until months after
we cufsred the war Much time was
consumed In discussion as To types
inuu' 'crablc changes in design and
specifications have cost further
DELAY In Jll. five types have, at
o. time or another been adopted
Two uf them have been abandoned af-
ter expenditure of much time and
m,upy The three remaining types
sim left are now iu course of
manufacture
The largest and most powerful
Hludlsy Page bombing machine. the
committee stated. is to bee driven hv
two liberty motors aud carry six men.
eight machine guns aud "a heavy load
OF bombs.
"The history ~ negotiations for the
adoption and manufacture OF this
plan" afford % remarkable illustru
tion Of prncrasunatiuu ana INDIGESTION
too lonE to recltc. tho report said.
Designs of this plane which had
been used with marked success by
'fN' H H '' fNAN
officials as early as May. 1871, Thy
signal cui as finally decided upon the
manufacture Of u number Of parts
about January I. 1915. Officials tos-
tify hat they do not expect compile
ton u D. first set OF parts in this
country before June, 1H1N'
The de- Haviland combat plane
liberty motor driven and carrying two
men. -four machine gyms and "a mod
crate load 81 bombs is being developed
the comul ttee said, but only fifteen
had been very recently completed and
n shipped Ia France.
Another fighting machine. known
as the bristol Is lighter and faster
aud IS expected To attain a speed of
l2j miles an hour 20 be- used largely
for reconnaissance. Another type. a
defensive fighter. carries two men
and -four machine guns. driven by one
liberty motor. The first machine of
this Kind was completed March 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
LONDON OIIICIN STATEMENT
SHOWS SITI ATION ~ GRAVE

London April 90 In their now at
tick ON the front north Of the Somme
battle field the Germans forced their
way into Givcnchy. but the British
~r"capturcd the town the war office
announces. The German front Of at
tack is extending today Early this
morning a h-ombardmcnt was begun
ou tho Nprcs-C orIins canal ~ the
southcru part az this front infantry
fighting be- reported 20 have begun,
Fierce fighting continued during
last night ON the front north OF L.,
nnsso canal The British troops are
standing on the linc Of the rivers
Lave and Tvs and are engaged i'm
heavy fighting with the Germans at
the river crossing at Estaires and liac
80 N1ur
The announcement follows.
Ion the front north Of Ia Ulssr
canal fierce fighting continued dur
ing the night our troops are holding
the line of the rivers Lave aud Lys
and are heavily cngoFed with the en-
envy AT the river crossings at Estaires
and Bao 81 Maur
con the southern flank OF attack.
ii,rnchy. into which the enemy az
ono time forced his way. was re-
captured later iu the daN 10y "a sue
cossful counter-uttack 10y the Tith
division which too 15o prisoners I'm
this uroa Early his morning the
ruomy opened e heavy bomhnrdment
Of our positions east and north ~
Nrm"nticres az far AZ the Npress-
canal Fighting rs regard
ed 10 ave commenced on the south
cru portion of this front
con the British front south OF the
Sommc there was local fighting YES
tnrdaN evening at certain point
without changing the situation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

foy q few cents under my personal
money back guarantee that each
spoonful viii clean your slurgist liver
better than % dose Of nasty calumel
and that u won't mako YOU sick
DudSuu's Liver Tone h. rea! liver
medicine. NouH know IL nest morn
INK hecaus" you viii wake az feeling
fine. YOUR liver viii bo working. yonv
stomach viii he sweet and your bow
els regular. You VIII feel like work
ing youll bee cheerful; run of viror
ANA auI.itiYu
bonsou', Liver Ttue rs entirely veg
ctablv. thereforeharu less nnd cannnt
saliyttr Give 20 e. your children
Millions of people are using Dodsun's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous Gallo
mel nov Your druggist viii tell YOU
that the sale ~ calomef IN almost
stopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
MUTINY OCCURS ~
GERM NJ CAMP W IINBI ne

Amsterdam. April ia mutiny
occurred among the German troops at
liovorlo camp. IN LinhurE. Prussia.
before the time they we're To start
for the fighting line IN France. ac-
cording 20 the Telegraaf Three off
GERS were shot and several others
wounded The disturbances. adds the
newspaper. was suppressed ana most
~ those responsible for it were placed
under arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
NOTICE Ron pruIICNTIo\.

department of the interior.
u. : Land office at Santa Re. y. VI.
March %. 1915.
Notice b. hereby given hat Adam
Sorna of Tiicras. y NJ. who. ON Aprll
-, 1915. made homestead 40. p233, 2.
FOR 81 NEit. iaSi.h section 20.
township ~. range GE. NMP mrr.d-
ian. has filed notice Of intention "a
make three year proof 90 establish
claim 10 tho land above DESERVED bee
fore George B. Craig, a. $ commits
sioner. at Albuquerque, y NJ, ON May
p. 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Manapo Gricgo. OF Irlsurri
Romulo Gonzales. Of lrisarrl
Antonio Garcia, Of lrisarri
Alexandra ROuquillo, OF 1rieatri
Francisco Doleado, Register.
T. y. az: l.. T.. 5-7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Pershing's Men Appear
in British Battle Zone
Where Attack Centers
continued from Page ~.


upwards Ut SOC prisoners behind
them.
The british this morning were hold
ing strongly along the battle line
south of Armcutiores after q night Of
bitter fighting which was most in
tense about the all important Civ
cnchy hill. on the right wing
ON the extreme north a vigorous
countor-attack during the night forced
the enemy to %relinuuish half the
ground we won Yesterday, between
,roiN de Buc aud Bac 81. Maur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
FOR SALE

~
FOR SALE The largest real estate
deal IN the world Is now under way.
are YOU going 90 sell ont your country
To the beastly Boches2 II not. buy
Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
FOR SALE-Automobiles


FOR SALE-bue 1912 model Studc-
baker I'm good running shape. all
good tires 5000. Buick and cadillac
Service station. Phone esI
WANTEB-'umhluatiun office muu
~ stcnographer References re-
CURED Good position 10 right party
Writ" hoN .lt. care Herald office.
WANTED Lady book keeper aud
office assistant. one with kuuwl.
edge of stcnoEraphy preferred Write
stating experience and giving refer
ruc"s. BIOS lla. care lfcrJla office.
-
WANTED Clcrb general mcr,haudis,
store Speaking spanish state cN.
p'rirt r age tDd reference, Nddr,-.
r. 90 g. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

A.pSr-Don't miss your opportunity TO
plant a little home garden of Liberty
Bonds, and gather the crop of diyi-
dends twice a. year. Uncle sam has
' er yet lost out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
ATTENTIoN-Ladies


LADIES-prices for new clothing may
ne a little bit high now. nut later
on your liberty Bond Will earn u uiyo
new dress. Invest now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

WANTED Young men with sales
ability FOR work boz circulation doe
partment. Salary aud commission
References required see Mr. McDuurt
at The Evening Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Two bus boys, also two
experienced Walters or Mattresses az
opc Pullman CJtfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
One Beauty of Our
Bread

is that il never gets stale. II never
has "A chance TO-. II is SO tooth
somcly good, so all satisfying that
II is Away, eaten zap before the
least sign of stalenoss can appear.
And the more bread eaten the
greater the economy of housckccp-
ing. Your family will be big bread
eaters If the bread is ours.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
FOUND

FOUND sure way GO get content
ment and provide the needs 81 Old
agc Is yours. when you can clip the
dividend coupons on your Liberty
bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
%

$40 For Is. C. & Chicago 7.GU1
SIC FOR X. e. a Chicago 25p
Standard sleeper for clovis and
Roswell leaves on 80. 500. connects
at Rolcn with train No. % leaving
belen az ~ % "a. m.
Ma. 2 carries one coach onlyi no
slcepvrs
No. SIC Will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. - al
Belon.
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

WANTEp-Four or five room FUR
nished house, family ~ four. good
health. state particulars. A. \. s.
Herald office.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
w. s s
Church Passes Resolution
Commencing Governor
Peasants Action on
Prohibition.

In a conference held in the
Baptist Church Sunday Gov
Pleasaut's action on the Federal
Amendment was discussed and
in appreciation of his act the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimous.
ly adopted.
Whereas, the National Prohi-
bition Amendment to the FEEDER
al Constitution is now pending in
the u. S. A. Be it resolved that
we most heartily commend Gov
ernor r. G. Pleasant for his un-
qualified endorsement of said
amendment. Also for calling the
Legislature in special session to
consider this matter when the
entire State may have represen
tation in said body.
BE it further resolved, that
we hereby respectfully request
the Louisiana Legislature to rat
ify said amendment during the
approaching special session call.
ed for, August 5, 1918.'
The FranklintonBaptist church
feels grateful for the distinction
of having furnished the leader of
the prohibition fight in the Sen
ate, Hon. D. r. Johnson being
one Of the most active and. faith.
full members of this church, anC
the deepest appreciation and
commentator have been express
ed by the church for the valua
BILE assistance he rendered this
great cause.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
Asks Registered
Men To Prepare

Washington, July 20.-Provost
Marshal Crowder today issued an
appeal to all men of class one
calling upon them to beginasnow
their preparation as chosen SOL
diers to defend the country and
not wait until they actually have
been called out.
The men arc showing interest
themselve ' i'll soldering, and
evince desire to learn something
of the different branches Of the
military service and to fit them
selves for the rigorous routine Of
a soldiers life.
"Regard yourselves as a select
ed fraternity of active patriots"
says General Crowder. "Encour-
age those who are weak. Inspire
the Indifferent. Inform the igno-
rant. Search out the slackers.
"Have you ever thought that
our enemy is attacking us, not
only in Europe, but at home?
Have you realized that his special
trickery consists in seeking to
make men disloyal here in our
own country. Have you tried to
discover and suppress the enemy's
work here in the peaceful region
of our own home' 1t will take
some time to make good soldiers
out of you. TIE sooner you
start, the sooner you will arrive"
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
- w G G
Notice..

Don't cash that allowence check
if the soldier who made the allot-
ment has been discharged from
the army, warns the Home Ser
vice department of the Red Cross.
Return it ut once to the govern
ment. |; isn't yours, and if you
spend it you'll get into trouble.
Several instances have been re-
ported by field secretaries Of the
Gulf Division, Home Service Sec
ton of the Red Cross in which
relatives of discharged soldiers
have cashed checks that were
sent by mistake.
No discharged soldiers family
is entitled to receive more thar
one months allowance after the
man has left the Service. Be.
cause of the enormous number OF
checks sent out at Washington, il
sometimes happens that checks
are received the second and thirc
month after the soldiers discharge
Persons who cash these check!
sent by mistake will be consider
ed guilty Of fraud, and they viii
be liable to fine of $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for a year, or both.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
Hurry Order For Sweaters
And Hospital Garments.

'rhe New Orleans chapter of the
Red Cross, of which Franklinton
and every Washington Parish
chapter is a branch, must make
1851 sweaters and many thousand
hospital garments by August To-
Bandage material and sock wool
are now on hand in quantities
and sweater wool and hospital
garments are expected by Satur-
day so that work will begin in
earnest by Monday.
Let every worker be in readi.
ness for the call to knit or sew,
that our allotment may, if pos
sible, be completed and shipped
in by the required date, August
18th.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
country as we'll as learning.

COuAUl do "OlI oS AOdi mus
"Those who register in this
volunteer body will engage to
hold themselves in readiness until
April /, 1919, to be assigned to
training schools in civilian hos.
pitfalls or to the army nursing
school and begin their course OF
study and active student nursing.
"The service which we are ask
ing calls for the best that the wo-
manhood of America can offer in
courage, devotion and resource
fulness. We cannot 60 forward
to victory oversee if the wives
and families of our fighters are
not sustained in health and
strength, if we cannot protect our
workers against the hazards OF
war industries, if We cannot de-
feat accident and disease, our
enemies at home. Upon the
health of the American people
will depend the spirit of their
forces in the field"
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
Sanders Work Complimented.

When the advantage was re.
cognized of the Presidents TAX
ing over the telegraph and tele.
phone lines of the country just as
he had the railroads, the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce com,
mittee agreed to the advisablllty
of the measure but found it i'm
possible to agree on the resolu-
ton offered. After discussion for
two or three days, Congressman
J. Y. Sanders drew up a substi-
tute resolution which he offered
and which was unanimously ad-
opted by the committee and report.
cd to the Heuse where it received
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

A monster Is slowly raising its head
throughout this country which, unless
beaten down Immediately, will become
the most dangerous enemy that the
cause of civilization has yet been
called upon to face. This evil that
threatens is to be found in the desire
for peace at whatever cost. 1t is the
old "peace at any price" canker raised
to the Nth power.
It is easy to dispose of this, as yet
furtive but steadily increasing, desire
for peace by pinning to it the label OF
German propaganda. But this will not
suffice.
That the world Is war weary Is only
too true. France and England have
had this blood sickness on the papt Of
their people to contend with for along
time. Its effect on Russia has been
demonstrated.
We, In America, have but COM
inenced our share Of suffering and sac
rifce. If this revulsion Of feeling Is
allowed to spread before the road is
half travelled there can be no doubt as
to our destination. Open hostility to
England, frank sympathy with Ger
many, conscientious" or other objec-
tions to war, are as nothing in their
effect upon our part in the struggle
and the destiny Of the wOrld-which
now admittedly rests upon our shoul'
ders-compared to this desire for the
wars ending simply that peace may
reign. Peace today, with Germany un'
defeated, would be a living menace to
America as a nation and to every man
woman and child who wish to continue
TO be known as Americans.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
Wanted-25,OOO Women to
Enroll in the I. S. Student
Nurse Reserve.

Every woman in Louisiana be-
tween the ages of 19 and 30 will
be given an opportunity to enlist
for war work during the fortnight
beginning July 20. The war is
creating an unprecedented de-
mand for trained nurses. Only
those who have taken the full
training course are eligible for
service with our forces overseas.
Every young woman who enrolls
il the United States Student Re-
serve is releasing a nurse for ser.
vice at the front.
The enrolment will be conduct
ed throughout the country by the
state divisions and local units of
the Woman's committee.
The national Importance of
this campaign is clear in the fol-
lowing statement in the general
appeal signed by Doctor Anna
Howard Shaw, Chairman of the
Woman's Committee; by Surgeon
General Gorgas of the army; by
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the Public Health Service; by
Chairman H. P. Davidson of the
War Council of the American
Red Cross: and by Doctor Frank.
lin Martin of the General Medical
Board Of the Council of National
Defense:
"There exists now an extreme
need for at least $4,000 women OF
character, intelligence and edu-
cation to fill the gaps in our hos
pital staffs caused by the calling
of many thousands of skilled
nurses to the fighting front.
"There is only one way to fill
these gaps; by keeping our hos
pital training schools supplied
with students, who are not only
preparing for service abroad and
at home at the end of their course
and at the same time are equip.
ping themselves to earn their liv'
ing in one Of the noblest of pro-
fessions, but from the very outset
| Of their course are serving theil
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
VICTORY CROWS
W|7HEvERy HOUR

In spite of the desperate resis-
tance of the Germans, the eNtry
into the line Of enemy reinforce
ments and repeated counter at
tacks by the foe, the victory of
the allies continues to develop.
The German offensive was de.
feated on Thursday of last week.
It was broken by the counter
thrust of Focb on Friday, The
events since Friday have COM
PEELED a German retreat which
has already brought about the
evacuation of the south bank of
the Marne, and is now becoming
a general withdrawal on the
whole Marne front and the aband-
onment of the gains made in the
May offensive.
The Germans lost Chateau
Thierry on Sunday, and this SEAL
cd the fate of their positions on
the north bank of the Marine.
They have SO far failed to retake
the heights above Soissons and
unless they succeed in the i'm
mediate future, they will have to
evacuate the city and all the ter
ritory south Of a line following
the Aisne and the road to Rheims.
They have already lost Sever"I
times as many prison""' an! .'eV-
eral times as mHny guns as 'I'"A
did at the first battle nf t;'* Mdrn
and they are retreat'ng in Ia'
greater disorder.
A skilful retreat to the Alsne
will leave the Germans about
where they were 4 years ago mex
September with only their minor
gains in Picardy and Flanders to
balance loss this year which
must approximate a million cas-
ualties. The American soldiers
who shared with the French the
glory of the present victory gave
ultimate proof that America had
arrived in time and that the con.
sequences of the Russian collapse
have been liquidated without evi
consequences to US or to our al
lies.