davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
U-roNr OUTPUT Nor llnDr.

THE entire ,hiunui'I..e capacity OF
turuuuy BIS very lIu .t compared
with England for inst ..o HuI tu.
ditt.ouity ~ finding 'alI, 'rHu,l
and skilled -hiphuildinr II.or lrh as
s required FOR tho INT .I., work .g
constructing Pc -uhmarir. would mi'.
tate heavily against lu sudden Iu.
crease iu tho tonnage that ruul,t ho
turned out
Taking into recount 700 the ship
building facilities ~ Germany. both
private and governmental % d.-
du,tiuE th' number of submarines
that huy" probably hoou lost or de-
stroypt h. the enemy. 10 docs mot
Seem possible thJt Germany mad moro
than goo submarines u commission
ias' Man OF this uumurI lppruNi
u'H',IH iNp-thiris would ur constantly
IEIfI1hl" Ion duty. while tho uthrr
un'.'hird would bc en- rout" either
'o cor from the various shore bls"s
tor the ropIruI-Nmcut of -upplio- and
for repairs.
lufur3uut.,. 10 hand would indicate
that the actual recent output of Ger
man submarine has bel, JpproNi.
moroly ton u,r month of which the
great u|lalurI' ere iu tho uyirhhor
hood of Son" toms to 1000 tom. dt--
placement SEVERAL groups OF about
$50" tuus howe also been commits.
stoned. and uItr recently 'n, com
.struotiou ut .Iutinu ~ oirn' -urlIl'd
submarine .. ,rs OF $500 tons dis
placement I been undertaken OF
which thi'' . NOR" ar" reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
FARMERS AND SHIPS

Two things which do not APP
pear 10 have very much TO do
with each other. And yet they
have.
II is not sufficient merely TO
produce goods. hey must be
marketed, and ships are neces-
sary 10 the farmer unless ne
wishes TO bc cat Off from the
best Of all markets Of the world
Europe.
Just as an automobile is a
good thing for hauling produce
to nearby towns and freigh'
cars are necc AIRY 10 haul the
produce to the great grain cen
tiers. so ships are necessary
to market the produce Of the
farmers,
We have been losing ships i'm
great numbers, and so have our
Allies. These must be replaced
The farme" knows what would
happen if the freight cars on
the railroads were burned up
he would be cut Oft from the
market. Ships are Just as i'm
portant and necessary as freight
cars.
Several Million Dollars of the
amount subscribed 10 the Lib
erty Loan is being used by The
United States Government to
provide a ileet of freight YES
sells to maintain our trade with
Europe, II follows that in
subscribing to the Liberty Loan,
the farmer is putting money
INTO his own business. with I'm
Gle sam as "A partner, with a
certain knowledge that he win
receive | per cent interest on
his money, and that his princi-
pal will he used for his own
trade convenience and expan-
sion. Was there ever a clearer
case of an investment profitable
in two distinct ways?
The German Government have
realized the necessity Of pro-
ding a merchant fleet and re-
Gently have set aside Thirty
FIVE Million Dollars for the
building Of ships, which are 10
be delivered as soon as possible
after Peace is declared. let us
at least be aS wise aS the Ger.
mans.
To every farmer there will
be offered during the next few
months this sensible business
like proposition to take Uncle
sam into partnerhip in his bus
mess. Be ready to inveSt In
Liberty Bonds when thu time
CemeA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
\ Cmup, MISUNDERSTANDING

a little u wont into % nl,rl0 Il.s
face Wa .n with expectation 80
Wa $500 .Hst only ug standing .u
tiptoc .. uft his nose above ihr
counter d.. -,cd Tor uu tppi' pir
that v.s ..tNcd m th, "ltduv
Tn" 'lH 600 girl iu white behind
~" ""uU'.. Mapped the poi" W paper
HnI t'I # with % StriuE The bon
place. . uu the counter Eu'
the ri, .u. GENTS. The eJrl asked
hlu i.. 'I. ..d.tioual 900 cents Iiut
'n' .u. hr" .H.y the ui,.'. Su the
rir' uHwr.u..H the pie Ju puf h
bH.. Iu fN. Nindow Sho 500. lu
moved Uu. boys face l'' r u
e... ..hlur H|.nIorful had been fN.,u
awe" fr". ." nut De- s.Id mn'h
H"l I'r,.u.' he left n ru.iuIr..
DID, s,rui .',. tor him a. open ruu
"Hur ''u'..|. he pressed his nu A..
.ruIu-t tI. u.udow and east luugIn
chances 1t 'H. pie But be- dtd moot
cry Then .. was lost in the crowd
NuhdN iu.'.IIug himself seemed 'n
uuH,r.tan, E,w YORK Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
NtI.~ GI,INT IUrI RI ron
BEAN GROW ERS.

The food shortage caused b., the W.r
sr..I. .@pu.,,.ni.. bon ,,r,. l,,,., ,.r
r.
.n.
~.
.,
-
' ''
H.
r,
|'' .. .|. ...N.N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

Why didn't the coal barons let us
know Tho, were going to raise M"
prise uf coal ON 't1g YOUR shovel
day II We had known what We
were going 90 be- compelled To- pay
putting t1gS ou ouI novels reminding
us 20 practice conservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
snNiI In-IuI

No matter how wisely economical 80
wife may hc In hoI effort fec hrlu her
husband along in ~. stern ],udca,or
go make ends mc,' ne ulwl>- to,lS
son" "whnt relieved .u d1ye when -hv
doesn't uu downtown ohio state
journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
GruENT SOMEWHERE.

'rrtaIu,r iN,re Is misurluaE"utru'
som,W hp.. when % hundred ships.
with munitions and supple zoe the
tllirs ,HHU.. sail from Hu NtIuu'tc
port nrpHu.. their huukc's are empty,
while BE- f.n niles away. across the
harhur 900 ton of hl'umuous
coal 'u,. .|. waiting Ton Boston
IIpN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

State prisoners iu New York are
to boz used rur the cultivation ut ftrm.
during tho wat
A Grrmuu newspaper coutrrs tho
tIfi" uf The Prince ~ UrlI' uu tho
Inventor ul li4uid Tire,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

Soldiers vIyn in France employed
200 munitions worries threaten Go strike
unless tl,, 1901. r.y.u ho-0lJl,- when
owen turu husbands ,ro home uu fun
..H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

Vices. when rtdieu.ed irs, lrs" no.
horror they ought 90 raise. grow hs
degrees approved ana almo-I Hu H'
praise Edwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
oUT OF THrIH Ow> MOUTHS

o. uthr prospect uf wan is
entertained without emotion
The pruf'e are calcuHltcd--thc
auun.la'Iuu ~ France. au iu-
dcm0Jt Of wur nmoumuug T."
tN,.ty-fy" miNitrd- uccausr
~ f- remembered that last
'm, you paid up too easIiE
and then We shan rub "ar
hands YOU smile That l- h"
cause you don't know Vni'
G,rmBnv IS to-day 10 BE- n'-
ton 90 -hupkc'po" love uf
gatu b, is ruling passion @"
earn none, o. get rich uu.b'E
/. .ts un. ideal Nrlt h"fr
Joe an interview with Gr"rgrr
Bourbon Tho G'ruau Eui--
ma Ipl4 o.. 100 Kern 1- Ger
man. editor u ,u, r,..ov PEN
Bourbon e fIcu uuru visited
Germany boo iel- io loIrH 'tum
prominent Germans their NlcNs
ur Franc, German r'lt,i"us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

.,.,.t ta|. tru Time, 90"
much .aI ...... aud fN. Iu.'cl
~tI... f.u fH.,. much coffee i
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

'"his Is such 90 serious world thst We
nave something 10 ~il -Carlylr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

II Is characteristic of human uaful,
20 hate thoe, you have injured 1,gi
tus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

40 ON" i~ more |prufuJuJlH sad thou
he who laulhs tuu much -Gich.or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

rake % rest. "a fic,d that hA. rested
gives "a beautiful crop-Ovld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

Doubling charms me not mote utr
know Wedge Dante.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
Nu1 "a BAD

az .u. ,.ure are exceptions but
eos 10 s, ,uiug Elrl aIc NOT
red as ,re painted GALVESTON
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

food taste is The flower Of good
sense puiucelut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

our sweetest experiences ~ affe'-
ton ar, meant Co point us 'u that
realm. which b. tho real and "1'llc~'
home OF the heart III " Bo,.Hvr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

Sever ulpc , worb Of ar' POD. D.. d,.
feet. Allison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-07

sun water. run deep Anon
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29

ture of automobiles, especially pleas
ure cars, becomes greater and those
manufacturers who have material are
unable to ship their products on account
of the lack Of transportation facilities.
That there will be famine in the
pleasure car field Is the prediction Of
the motor car dealers. The sections
farthest from the factories will be first
affected on account Of the inability OF
the factories to make shipment. Deal.
ers who are located near enough to the
factories to drive their cars overland,
of course will be the last affected.
Some time ago Mr.. Newton sent q
crew OF men to the Buick factory at
Flint, Mich, and drove one hundred
Bucks overland to Chattanooga and
since then dealers In other localities
have also done this.-ChattanOoga
News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
Medicine vs.. Food.

do not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle and sheep
but when you want medicine buy only
medicine. That is what you get In b.
A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell
it and guarantee It to be medicine.
We tell you that it will tone up the en-
tire system of your stock and aids d..
gestion, thereby causing them to get
all the food value out Of the grain that
you feed them.-W. r. Baker &
Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
AUTOMOBILE FAMINE PREDICTED.

Manager Emmett S. Newton, of the
Hardwick- Buick company, has just re-
turned from q visit to nothern auto
mobile factories and the Chicago auto
mobile show.
Mr.. Newton is enthusiastic over the
new 1918 models, especially those Of
the Buick and MarmOn cars, but is
very much worried over the big cur
tailment in the manufacture of pleas
ure cars due to inability of the manu-
facturers to obtain material.
The situation in the pleasure car
field il such as to cause grave concern
among the retail dealers over the coun
try. As the war progresses and the
demand for war material increases the
shortage of material for the manufac-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS
Tyndall, s. D.. Nov. IL. 1913.

Tyndall, s. D., Nov. IL. 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: L. Patterson. w.
A. Cobb. JOS. v. Wagner. Chas.
Dirks, Frank Daub. Stanley Kramar.
county auditor, and L. A. Eads. sher-
in.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19

Afternoon Session
On motion the bills of John A.
Black and Josephine Matuska for
back pay were rejected.
Road Fund
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19

On motion the report of the sup
e%rintendent of insane hospital for
the quarter ending Sept. 80. 1915
was accepted and bills allowed as|
tented.
Report of Ed. Krause, justice oil
peace. in John Davenport and M. il
Wagner cases were accepted and bills
allowed.
Reports of w. w. Logeman. jns1
tice OF peace. In Mark Lee and jacob
Wondberg cases were accepted and
bills allowed.
On motion the reports of the res
ister Of deeds for fees collected in
September-$59.35, and October
1895, and that of the clerk Of
courts for October-$24.50, were ac
copied.
The auditor was instructed ID
draw a warrant in favor of thu
Home Guard Company for $700.0V
As per prior resolution.
On motion the following commits
sioners' salary bills were allowed:
los. v. Wagner, salary and
mllcdSe 49,. ........ fI.c
Chas. Dirks, salary and mile
age ...... ..-........ oo'V
w. A. Cobb, salary and mile
age ....... ........... oV'V
The sun., 1918-07-21
MAJOR GENERAL CLARENCE
z EDWARDS
Or mrTsraT,osIi s,l.- Jesves

son of New Haven, Conn, described the
same fight to the Judge:
"The Seicheprey scrap startod at 3:15
A. NJ. 1 was in my dugout 1t battalion
headquarters $50 yards behind the front
line A barrage came over, and it was
some barrage, and when they lifted it the
Huns came from the right flank at right
angles to the barrage.
"When l started from my dugout five
Boches were running toward me yelling
'Raus NIT 'emr 1 stepped back inside
and closed the door, but the Boches let
some hand grenades go and blew the door
off. made getaway through another
side door, drew my revolver and fred and
saw one German fall.
1.-TWO of the others carried him away.
The other two threw more grenades, which
we ducked by good luck, and l fired again
and brought another Boche to his knees.
Then l turned and the two of us-me
and the Majors orderly-went to bat
TALON headquarters and found them fall
ing in to hold the town.
Held a Reserve Trench for Hours.
~ went to the ammunition dump where
Lieut.. Ingersoll was issuing ammunition
for us TO hold reserve trench. Eight
Of my squad and fifty others took posi-
ton behind a camoufaged fence which we
held till $50 or o'clock in the morning.
Il was helping to carry wounded when
L saw three 8oches coming up beside the
fence l fired and killed one and the
other two disappeared. I'm from Com
pany B of the 102d and my home is at
152 Lloyd street, New Haven, and think
I'm recommended for cross"
A German sharpshooter in tree was
causing considerable trouble in a portion
Of a trench held by the old SNty-ninth.
The officer in command detailed one of
the best shots in the regiment to go out
and try to get the Boche. The Ameri-
can, who formerly worked in New York
city, crawled out to good position, took
a shot and his comrades behind saw the
German fall out of the tree. When the
American returned his comrades congrat-
ulated him:
"Sure an it was nothing at all" he
replied. "The fall would have killed him
anyway"
While Judge Wadhams was visiting the
old Sixty-ninth a section of the front line
trenches was being held by Company L,
temporarily under command of Lieut..
Rowley of Company NJ. Instructions
were received from battalion headquarters
to identify if possible the German troops
in the opposite trenches, Lieut.. Fred
Cassidy with eleven men formed a small
raiding party and identified the Germans
by the simple method Of going out, sur
prising and capturing German outpost
and bringing dozen or more prisoners 10
the American lines. They proved to be
members OF the Fortieth Ersatz regiment.
The sun., 1918-07-21
JUDGE WIN. wADAAMS
q b. lAUL T-oHfeSo~

1t was while visiting the men Of the
old Sixty-ninth that Judge Wadhams took
his hand at strafng the Hun and thereby
laid himself open to summary execution
if ever captured by the Germans. A bat
terry of French 75s, commanded by Capt.
Lawrence B. Robbins and Capt. j. NJ.
Dickinson, son of former Secretary of
War Dickinson, was supporting the in
fantry. When the gun layers found the
range and had dropped shell or two in
the Hun trenches Judge Wadhams was
asked if he would like to fire one of the
guns.
1t was an enviable experience and the
Judge said that he pulled the cord with
considerable pleasure. Afterward he
made his way through a communicating
trench to the front lines and through an
officers glasses had look at the spot
where his shell hit.
While Judge Wadhams is enthusiastic
over the accomplishments of America so
far in the war he believes from his obser-
vations that American prestige in France
has suffered through reckless Boosting Of
what America would do in twelve months
of war. He also believes that the Amer
lean people are being misled by reports
and pictures put in circulation depicting
the German soldier as a half starved,
WORKOUT and dissatisfied individual.
"The German prisoners that [ saw were
actually fat, and rather than being de-
jected they had the demeanor of con-
querors," he said.
On that point Judge Wadhams quoted
from his notes remarks by Colonel, now
Brig. Gen, Douglas Macarthur of Gen.
Pershing's staff:
"The German soldier is fine fighting
man, very active and vigilant and sup
ported by splendid artillery fire, but we
have driven him out of No Mans Land
and we 60 into his front line trenches
every night"
High Tribute to French Artillery.
Gen. Macarthur paid high tribute to
the French artillery cooperating with the
Americans at the places visited by Judge
Wadhams. Here is the Judges memoran-
dunn of what the American officer had to
say Of his French allies:
"We have had superb artillery support
from the French. The French General in
command of the artillery supporting US is
a wonderful old scout and certainly knows
his business. They have a wonderful ma
chine, q wonderful staff and wonderful
organization"
Perhaps the experience that stands out
most wildly in the Judges recollections
Of his visit to the front is the memory Of
the wild ride in a powerful motor car
around the face of a hill that OF the
moment was the target for German artil-
lery. Judge Wadhams was permitted to
accompany Major-Gen. Clarence R Ed
wards, commanding the Twenty sixth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Collegians VIII
Play Point Marion

Fairmont fans viii have their frs:
opportunity to see the Fairmont Col
legfans in action tomorrow eyeuinr
when they clash with the strong P,
Marion CoTlegians. The conegians or
ganized about one month ago and wen
to PIT. Marion to play their first game
Here they were defeated by maTgi
Of one point in one Of the most spec
tacuIar games the local team had eve
experienced.
Since their defeat at Point Marior
the local team has had their eyes {.
cused on the game. they would. PIC
with the same team in Fairmont. :
last the game has been scheduled o
according to reports from the dow;
the-river" town the PIT Marionites vi
honestly and truly be here The F%at'
mont Collegian team is made up c
the best basketball players in Fasi
mont, including several members o
the Normal team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
School Heated by Coal
From It's Own Mine
a. Assoc.ated Pressl

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March l.
Browns creek district high school at
WEIGH, IS heated by coal taken from
the schools own mine, It Is declared
mont Of schools. who made the discov-
ery ON a recent visit there. The
school is uflt on the side of hill and
it was found difficult to haul coal to
the building. Then ledge Of coal was
discovered higher up on the mountain
at the rear Of the school. A mine was
cpened and the coal Is shot down a
chute from the mouth of the mine into
the basement Of the building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
BASE !. INTEREST
STRgIIG At NgRHIAL
Prospeets Taat School VIII
Have Good Team are
Fine.

l9If ii basketball season now near
i1g ; close. the few male students at
Is Normal school are beginning to
direct their attention TO baseball. Con-
ideEing the fact that there are not
more than thirty male students In the
sehocI prospects for baseball team
this year are very encouraging. Last
year there were only a few male stu
dents enrolled IN the school but a
FOOD team vas Developed and an ex-
ceptfonaIly good schedule carried out
the team last year won seven games
ana lost SIX, playing some CT the very
college teams in the state.
5zny members OF last years team
are now IN school and are preparing
70 Get IN the game again this year. The
mound position seems to be the great
eft dEGw back at present Miller, one
Z 81 the regular tuirlers last year VIII
10 IN the game again this year Ben
nett and Ramsey are neither IA school.
although there is chance OF getting
them both back before the baseball
season actuaIly opens.
Hamilton, last years catcher, IS In
school and WIN ably care for the back
sion position ShrIver. short stop;
Ben. first base; Stevens and Moran,
outffe7ders, all of last years team will
be among the candidates out this
YEAR New men who are In school
htis year and who VIII be out for the
team. are James Knight, Frank Elem.
ing. Her5hel Ice. Oscar Conway. all
Of last years FaiTmont high school
team. All OF the men coming from
the hiEh school team are good play,
ers and win easily land a position on
the Normal team.
Al present Manager orrin Ben IS
busy preparing baseball schedule
NTfIe the few male students at the
Normal are talking over the baseball
situation and rounding up every man
who might be prospect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
normal tive WILL
TRAVEL NEXT week
Teams IN the Eastern End
Of the tSate VIII be
PLAYED.

me Nsozmars longest TRIP of the
season is scheduled for next week.
iFhe team viii leave Fairmont next
Wednesday morning for Keyser. On
that evening they VIII clash with the
Ksyser Conegians and on the follow
Ing evening viii play the strong Key
ser Props, the same team that held
them 10 tie score in Fairnont dur
ing the early part Of the season.
On Friday the team VIII play 81:
S4srys College and on Saturday Will
q to ShepheSdstown, where they will
play. another game.
Il IS very probable that the team
WIN then 90 TO Washington, D. c.
pnsa short pleasure tip After spend
Ing Sunday and Monday in Washing
n they win return to Fairmont-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Boy Scouts Kill Rabbits In England,
BY Associated Pres

LONDON. March In many ways
the Boy Scouts have rendered valuable
national service since the war start
ed Now, in response to an appeal
from the Food Controller they are go
ing to help the farmers hill rabbits
From the point Of view both Of food
production and crop protection" says
the Food Controller, ''the killing OF
rabbits at the present time is ma
tionaI and public service. Every rab-
bit killed represents roughly two and
a half pounds Of food for the nation,
and means also one enemy the less for
the crops and the farmer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

Many a man is visiting his garden
plot just now and putting his mind on
the next seasons crop. few are
raking and burning trash and prepar-
ing for a general cleanup little later.
Lots OF robins are here and they look
mighty sleek and fine in 'brick-red
breast end smooth feathers Very evil
IDENTIFY they have not had whestless
and meatless days. A family in the
city nearly had a fire today while
burning dry material in the yard. The
dead grass. unusually high, caught fire
and spread very rapidly, to the con
steratiou OF the women folks. The fire
was soon out, however. can see
Mother Nature laughing up her sleeve
at the spring enthusiasm. It's very
evident that March is coming IN Ike a
Iamb-and that means shell. go out
like a non-so don't be hasty about
pottering among last years dead gar
den. And don't leave your coat in