davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03


or say anything. or think anything
thatN hurt the Emperor OF Germany
feelings. The Germans are playing
Heirs delight with your wuue ana
Kids this minute. and mo most you can
say II so mote "a De- can't some OF
YOU do n bit Of killing IA your turn
Got out ~ here. Re dangerous Go for
every German You see with your finger
nails and your teeth 81 you've nothing
better. aud you'il nnd the German VIII
run Then gather your women and
eoine back here. IN do the rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

49,, A.,
~" "" " NV WV
"
80 ".'" s"'h
'.' u"N F." 'ie "l"' ,
I '",aa '' :
~" s''"" 'i'"'" CT "hE''" %,
one ".hutE's H'st."'
'"''sh'ns o" NV" "'''''", or ''en'i'"
OF 'e,'nan or "~"''''er N ~. ''''
'r" s'se'"' '' 80 l'' '"A "''''
.sNe '"ei '''"h" "''' '' ''' '',''"
"aso..'
Ashln 's'ne me NNiII ~ wards
wen ca l' '"iid, on Iradcs mon
OF something he mat Where is DO
ana nave You the pass Wordt he
qulek' ny the sound ~ the hrinE ihc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Sow Kettlo was under no Illusions
about he capabilities OF the members
o. tae Mechanics Lodge Turner's and
h,tefs they might be lighting mon
tlry were not, o. ne had IL shrewd
.i.a that truth and falih were not In
them When he made his orer TO
transport them and their women to
British soil. no had "a plan already ma
'.rcd 70 his mind. but did not tell Il,
because of a yeg. reasonable fear OF
irf1ruers
There was n chemical works near tho
Lodge room. and alongside In the road.
awaiting erection. was a large ron vat
made from 10 Lancashire boiler with It's
faos 90 tubes removed Tho vat was
prr.h"d or a broad wheeled trolley.
h.d lad a muuhole at It's top. and an
u..Hr Win d1or lying near. al lts lower
eds Coupled 90 The fore end OF the
trolley was a lust, traction engine, de
serted certainly. rut trictlink steam
Here was q n ina which packed close,
De ~I".N'ued ho could transport nty
people tu %" Nslgliu frontier.
TN" gu"siluu ~ 81 driver worried him
AWonrf. ths members of the Meohan-
ics I'"ig" 'u, dds we're heavy on find
iug az least o. man who could handle
"a road locomotive hut would that
man EHF" nerve This was an essen
'ial qualification. Tho drive from the
sacked tow iu tho puirh frontier was
not going tn Ho hs plainly foresaw. a
simple 'iIp 'u sg.J "a nervous man. ~
"a pinch be could drive hlmaslf. but an
other man as guard would 10 desper-
ately needed ana he had a profouud
dlstrust FOR these Belsiaus. The Ia
mentable example Of Joseph Mumm
Was SIN hot within him
At this stage ~ doubt then NJ. ran
into another German soldier round the
corner of a block, who cursed him I'm
"a language which was not Geunsn ana
presented "a prompt neyonet a. hamper
his further advance.
~ n wasn't fpr that spiked hat
said Kettle. Warlly, = should say YOU
were "a gentleman ! met not very long
ugu near a beer-mill'
ny CAD lis No, pal the pig dealer
bFe happen Go have matches on YOU
! found a feather to clean ou' ms pipe
and now haven't "a lpu' So,
worthy Knight lo vpu know 'uu az,
uu tho wrong side ~ the fence, and are
liable 10 be- hung on sight II ths Boche,
elap eyes Vu you2 You rsall1 shouldn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

There arc many screams Tor my
taste said sailor acidly. whero
did yuu ssh Joseph was
IA the u.'r mere We diued.'
Then 800 and collect her and
bring her r. Lodge. I'd better not
come with as expect ! look a bif
Eng sh. nrH sht bring down atten
ton. uat uang about. board ana
hoBrl .u ..r r1uy, and beUr a hand 80
you luot I..u .cding one. Mind your
Gead"
a Gcrmu. Iiler. .sd with recent
murder tUI .fb blocd lust glATing
from bis Of. ran At them from a
doorway '..uh Mumm covered hts
face. mHa.s. e covered up against
tho wal .. n Kettle attracted the
naUs .uar.. IA q yell. then lodged.
and trippaH as he passed There
after hy upon tho mans back
and iIrk,I heartily WIEN his own
iayouri
Joseph found himself shaken
vicious. cree faced man With a
r,d tnrpr. A iu pickle hHuh, aud
long sru. . oyercoHt. by James
DO so" t... make me give Su order
twice" In TO be on aud collcC'
our w.., Dye hear me- Go,
q swine.
The h.. hobhltd m and Ket
tie .N N at the tran, followed
~ a '. stance. Around them
tn" $50. ..I. Isd. and horror abound
od A...r. ...dier danced up drunk.
SEA rI. over his shoulder. nud
'.rar ... LES arms. An tho hoAcs
except I. .ropped Ia the cohblos.
ari '.r. . z those he had lert. hr
solemn. ,. the tobacco Iolls over
'.''".. . helmet,
Dr. f.. "a tap.ain Kettle THAT
""r. ". AGATE for he disguise
'." ''. taken him FOR another
Gown view of what was o..
.'H.D NJ. make up Was uoHea
" 10 SAME ,ine, us head
] ". tae N. Iale Particular Meth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

place. opened out and let them pass.
A motor-car would have been stopped
a horse vehicle would have had no
chance Of passage. but Who was COINS
to interfere with q traction engine
driven b. We German soldiers. with a
huge empt, boiler ciainoring behind its
noisy bocls at cxorbltaut speed
There we're uu Instructions FOR such
M appari'ion as this. and anyway. Il
was making such an Internal diu tutt
no one could make IT, custodtaus hear.
captain Kettle reached over and
hawled iu his companions ear rouli
have the whole concern tumhl.ug 10
bits ~ You push on ut his pace.
Probably. Hut Lord. O. tu. can't I
drive OF"
only one attempt was made 20 stop
Us triumphant RETREAT aud that was uu
The Belgitn side ~ Tie Dutch butirr.
Men spread out, calling aud below .ug.
\ CUTE was slammed aud shut \
trumpet s%guealed, ana "a troop of horse
answered o. But the cor OF JuKg.r-
maui was NOT, a thiuE 40 stop Juegar-
uaut Hplashed aside the hurs, ana
sailed thtough the gate. ana .1..n.
and men. aud thing else that
stood .u IFS ,iauhinS path. and from
IT, head there gushed a Sudden er'u-
res,cuce or ves.culailug belgian ulrl
and SHILLING Belgian DANES who uJtl-
ed down curses ON tne Invaders o. 10
land the. hel lor' behind
Well ! wish >1u JOS of }pur pals
said the suua,tvrr. slow ~ ~ uy re-
Dutch Customs House. y bet l.o
burned out tN.s boiler The ol4 % p
hasn't shown water u her gauge r.. IA
good hhIf hour Yes on 300. H..
. tNL#4FItf am mt 49,. .HHr..#
hank the Lord. am I dcruisr ..
friend here is 900 command Hni
p"N vuut Import dIt,. lie ISM "a Coo.
mHl either although hu looks 10 d.
"a IiitIsn'r. TOO and he's q pl1 dva g
o. hign descent when hes ft home
hui here. "' "I lld'cr'J7 places 4
!I''t occurred 'ertalul} thrl" N's .
torn foE importing Zone Traction '
sIne mayed a"d one inuges'.p
boiler ~0a.snautlcdl. Into Holland Ht
th' i'ols were SO unusual .H1f '.'
Official in charge regretted '.ai "
would nave Go sppl} Go headquarters
f"g distractions frrsumah. Doe ct
50 'rr.. tat .tc 'It' man H'
hW 70 Goo move especially u There , 10
money 80 t.'e nam Inp".H- :. hr'
DOB urtnt ~ q ~hippIn. ASCENT s1'
be'I4N' mechanics aud 'Neif 'nt",
Mint sorted IN ca r"u'o FOG VT 'l
iof''s Works q" i"o N.d..uiH a..
suI't'd I'"'.h .4gHfS Co tHa
per. u.'Nf co. the uugoIi"rus uu.l"rN
pipe Ht I'd spfu." little %. eru just .
side 'No border Between whites 'rF
passed 'h" time ut dhE W.ih ''" l''-
mans. Who we're Wendius 'h" smashed
Iois.'u Ett" Du the other s.lo 10 "H
!rpnti'r boo" h'sld" their Nh.'. Hu
Custom liUHs"
Then came i." hiW On was band :
700 "' H'r''''sN 'h' h''''" oi!e. "'H-
''r'l "'''"'id "'''''' Ioser" N''
not MS own messenger. hut the "ii'"
h"lhP''.L '' 81 "Pp''i'' I"e s'.'
tern WIN mo ''''''" p'p' whose
name Do" h'''' '''.''u was '' "''
'h' '""'i ..' "'' .s point
'.'"h N''..' 80 h'''"'e lH
.''.''i OIL lN' ""hi''"'ie i'ri'''
"''' - point 'i move. '
81 .',..e ''' ".'"''' p'.
+. ,.. -. ,.U, .r,
also Col. became ID British om.er ana f,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Travelling Position.

another appointment and my mother
was 70 get references from him then.
but he didn't come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

deception, decided TO assist in trap
ping the man, If possible. so her two
daughters posed as desiring positions
in pictures, with the knowledge of
their mother. in order to ascertain
what Sherman was up TO. The two
daughters were among those
who testified Thursday.
The little Ginder girl told a story
of having answered A Herald want
ad, and, as a result, accompany
ing accused to a point on the river
beyond Washington park to see his
mother. the child then declaring to
the court that accused made remarks
10 her that caused her to shun him
and run away, but that he tried to
hold her there.
Attorney Tom Lea, representing
Sherman, admitted that accused had
the advertisement inserted in The
Herald classified want section
Miss Ginder Tells Story.
Dressed in simple school girl fash
ion, with hat. the tassels OF which
fell over her girlish cheek. Miss Lii
liam Ginder, complaining witness in
the case, was then placed on the stand,
and in a childish way told the court
the details of a story some OF the de-
tails OF which, she said, she did not
thoroughly comprehend.
7 live with my grandmother, Mrs.
Aurora Fisher, and my aunt. Mrs
Louis Pursell, at COS Arizona street"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

TOUR young women two Of them
~ mere girls. took the witness
4 stand in justice J. n. beavers
court against B. z. Sherman, charged
ln complaint with attempted criminal
assault. and testified to negotiations
sccused had with them relative to po-
sidons, two OF them as moving picture
actresses one as stenographer TO &C
company him in his travels, and the
isEt. IS year old Lillian Ginder. the
.omplaining witness, as companion for
his aged mother. The hearing was
held Thursday afternoon In justice
beavers private office.
The girls who we're to secure posi-
tons in the movies. said accused had
presented himself as a director for
Douglas Fairbanks and promised them
500 a week He took them through
rehearsals on the fourth floor of the
PaEo del Norte, they said, one OF them
heing asked 20 60 through a love
scene.
u developed that Sherman had
posed as Paul Ginther. a well known
mining man. in his negotiations with
two Of the girls. AS Mrs Ginther
ard two daughters live in the Del
Aorte. Mrs. Ginther. hearing OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

another appointment anu my IloLASA
was 70 get references from him then.
but he didn't come"
Suggests Travelling Position.
Identifying the accused as man
who had spoken with her regarding a
position as stenographer, Miss D.
Stevenson, OF the Y. ". c. A, testi-
fled that she met the accused at the
Linden hotel a short time back 4
went in response TO a telephone call
for a stenographer.' she said when
got there, we talked about il and he
said the pay would be 500 month.
He said he was an officer Of a cattle
company named Knox-Lyons, which
had 81 offices in the United States,
and that he travelled. One would have
to be more or less intimate IL travel
ing with another he said.
Monday went to the Del Norte. TO
the mezzanine floor, TO write letter
and 1 saw him there with a young
girl. did not speak to him." she con-
tinued.
Y. Nj. c. A. Matron COunseIs-
Witness explained that she did not
return to talk over the position as
stenographer because a matron at the
Y. N. c. A. had called up a bank and
they knew nothing OF the cattle COM
pany mentioned.
The hearing was continued to Fri
day by justice Beaver.
Sherman had been arrested by de-
tective BILLY Smith" &C. E Nat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
MAN HELD IN LOS ANGELES;
ESCAPED ARIZ. PRISON, CLAIM

Phoenix. Ariz-, March l-Phoenix
police say Robert St Clair. otherwise
known as Robert C. DueVey. held by
the Los Angeles police. charged with
safe cracking and with the floating
of bad checks, is an escape from the
city Jail by prying out the top Of his
cell door, but was recaptured later in
a house in Phoenix, where his par
ticular hiding place had been a trunk
and where he had dyed his black hair
a BRIGHT red.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

thews) Wednesday noon, after detec-
tives had been on two-day search,
armed with a description furnished
by the Ginder girl.
Deayer Makes n Ruling.
Justice J. N. Deaver ruled Friday
morning that the evidence given by
the Misses Ginther and Stevenson is
inadmissible against the accused in
the case before the court. as not ma
terial TO the specific allegation in the
complaint
The case was then recontinued until
this afternoon at ? o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
MCLUSKEY SAYS STRIKE
NOT TO COME UNTIL JUNE

Phoenix, Ariz.. March IA general
strike in Arizona copper camps, which
It is claimed has been threatened, can
be prevented. at least until June. when
copper prices are to be changed. in
belief of H S. McCluskey. organizer Of
the Miners Federation who has been
appointed by Gov. Hunt as a univers-
ity regent
When copper prices change, Nc
Cluskey says, there must be a read
iCstment OF wages and organized
workers must be given a voice in their
industry.
Mary Garret Hay IS known as the Big
Boss among the suffragists in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
TUCSON COOKS AND WATERS
STRIKE FOR MORE WAGES

Tucson. Ariz-. March The cooks
and walters Of Tucson are on strike.
with only one hotel accepting their
demands. which include an advanced
scale Of wages and nine hours maxi
mum service 2 day. Most OF the res
taurants had been on an open shop
basis and have retained enough en-
ploy6s for continuation OF business.
The Old Pueblo club is included in the
walkout-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Hortense Ward. o. Houston. Tex.
Is the only woman able 10 cast vote IN
the Lone Star state BY virtue OF her
being a member OF the bar she Is alloweH
to cast a ballot in the special election
for judges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
fOURYOUNG WOMEN TESTIFY
TOACTIONS Of BE. SHERMAN

Say Man Charged With Attempted Criminal Assault
Negotiated With Them Relative to Positions as
Moving Picture Actresses, Travelling Stenogra
pher and Companion for Aged Woman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13

landings upon conditions satisfactory
to them was secured, such terms and
conditions, pertaining as they woull
to the occupation by the governments
Of foreign territory would constitute
tho substance of q treaty which under
the Constitution of the United States.
can be made only by and with the con
sent of the Senate, which advice and
consent has not been obtained and this
is violation of the Constitution AZ
the United States FS
THAT the cables are private proper
~ and have been taken by the defea,
dant not for public use and that no
provision has been made for any ID.
dicial inquiry as to the necessity for
such seizure.
THAT the seizure is arbitrary "a
violation of the United States Consti-
tuition guaranteeing due process e.
law" VI. ~..,,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13

mann and other "Kaiser Socialists" OF
completely in the rioting. He called
upon the masses to organize Red
Guards and beat of the attacks of
counter revolutionists.
At late hour Berlin was absolutely
quiet. 1t is estimated by the Tage.
blatt that the number Of deserters that
Berlin is feeding exceeds 10000.
Premier Ebert and his cabinet held a
secret session with tho executive com.
mfttee Of the soldiers and workmen's
council discussing the rioting. Over
30 mass meetings of conflicting parties
we're announced.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
GERMAN IRON KING IS HELD

Arrested with Others on charle Of
High Treason.
Basel, Switzerland, Dec. 10-August
Thysson, one of Germany's great man
ufacturers. and q number Of other
manufacturers of the Dusseldorf dis
trtct were arrested near Muelheim am
Ruhr on charges of high treason. Be-
sides Thyssen those arrested were
Fritz Thyssen, Edmond SHINES. Herr
Becke. Herr Wirtz, DR.. Kuechen, q
commercial counsellor, and Herr
Stems, . mining engineer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
DEMANDS LAND FROM ITALY.
Jugo-siavic State May Unite win
Kingdom Of Serbia.

Washington. Dec. 10-Formal NJ
tice has been given the American gov.
eminent of the purpose of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes formerly held "
tho tro-Hungarian government e
unite with the kingdom Of Serbia In
single Jugo-Slavic state and to insiae
upon the evacuation of Jugo-Slav tels
ritory now occupied by Italy. ri III
Oficial texts were presented. to tho
State department Of addresses b.
Prince Regent Alexander Of Serbia
and delegation Of 81 members fron
the National Council Of Zagreb. Is
livered at Belgrade Dec. /. .'lfsn,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
ALLIES WILL CONFER JAN. :

Paris, Dec. 10.-The formal sessions
Of the associated governments confer.
ence will begin about Jan. 3, 1t Is be-
l;eved here. They will be in tho
French foreign Office and will continue
i've or six weeks. After fully formu-
lating the peace terms, the Germans
will be invited to send their delegates
to Versailles, where the general peace
conference will take place.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
will enter port through a csasael
marked by vessels. OF Vice Admiral
Wilson's command.
TROOPS ARRIVE III BERLIN

Government Takes ste,s to Stamp
Out Revolution.
Berlin, Dec. Educational troops
were brought to Berlin by the Ebert
government to crush the Spartacus
movement, which is in control OF the
northern suburbs of the German cap
ital. The radicals are said to hold
the building in which the Prussian
chamber of deputies meets. -.
The movement also has spread to
Munich, where there were disorders
in the street after the radicals had
broken up meeting of the Democrat
&c party. Disorders also are reported
to have occurred in Pilsen, Bavaria.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
Gosh!

While Toledo man was sh0Otlae
bedbugs in his room, bullet glanced
and wounded his roommate. We have
roomed in other towns where you hal
to 60 after the bedbugs with ham,
mer or baseball bat, but we'd hate ID
room in Toledo, where you have to -
after 'em with q gun. '75 saf'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
ADDRESS NOTES TO ALLIES

American Government So Informs
... Germany and Austria.
Washington, Dec. 1O.-Notes were
sent to Berlin and Vienna by the War
department advising the German and
Austrian governments that the United
States desires to receive no further
communications from them which
should properly be addressed to all
the Allied nations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
More Pleasant to His Ear.

"Lemme see one o. dem cuckoo
clocks" said Mr.. Erastus. "Here you
are" "Could you kind O. change de
tune q little" "What's the ideal :"
II wants an alarm clock. don't take
to desc hasty an excited alarm clock.
II you could train one O. desc to cackle
like chicken I could wake up spry
an hopeful every time"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
Seeks to Enjoin Control of It's
Lines From San Francisco
to the Orient.
CASE IN FEDERAL COURT
Company Asks Injunction Alleging
In Complaint That Postmaster
General 10 Violating Inter-
national Law.

New York. Dec. 10.-An injunction
| In the federal court restraining Post
master General Burleson from further
control of its 10000 miles Of cable
from San Francisco to China, Japan
and the Philippines is asked by the
Commercial Pacific Cable company,
allied with the Commercial Cable com.
pany. ,,l:.r.. "a 49,. -.
Violation Of international law by
Postmaster General Burleson 10
charged in the complaint, which as
serts that the United States had not
obtained consent to the seizure, from
the nations on whose territory the
cables land, j. - 49,
It is further alleged such consent
would be unconstitutional without q
formal treaty approved BY the Senate.
Contention 10 Upheld.
This contention is upheld, the CON-
pany declares, "by information from
its London Office that q department of
the British government has instructed
the Commercial Cable company repre-
sentatives there to make no changes
at the direction of the American Post
master General without first submit
ting them to that department for ap.
prevail. f. ia, ~ w..
The bill of complaint filed for the
Commercial Pacific company by
Charles E. Hughes and william w.
Cook as counsel, declares: -
That the United States government
in selling the cables has not obtained
the consent Of the foreign nations on
whose territories the cables land, &C.
cording to the company's information
and belief. ", ,..q>, 3D.. d. u
international Law Cited.
"That this constitutes violation Of
tho principles Of international law,
providing that one nation shall not
encroach on or seize any part of the |
territory Of another nation.
THAT all nations are very properly
jealous of landings on their soil Of ca
bles controlled or owned by other na-
lions, and forbid 1t, because 1t 10 H.
able to lead to international compli-
cations. .sn RiLt2
Constitution 10 Violated.
4~tsThat If consent -of, the other ma
lions 70 the seizure Of the cables and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
AlIeaorical October.

In some of the calendars Of our a..
Gent Saxon ancestors the month ee
October Is allegorically represented ~
the figures Of husbandman carrying
q sack on his shoulder and SOWING
grain. It was the sowing Of the I'm
Or winter wheat. as we call 1t In tkls
vOOUtFys NJ We II tsEN. XII E!s' ~ 3t4s$. n