davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Investigation has discovered no basis
whatever for such a report. No rhil-
dron have been sent TO Canada. And
the British war mission points out
that on account of the dangers of sea
travel the British government liz on
forcing very stricT regulations against
the travelling Of women ana children
by sea at the present time"
Since Secretary Bakers visit 20
France numerous pro-German stories
nave been put In circulation regard
ing the impression which he made on
the French military authorities. Judge
ben 49, Lindsey of Denver has now
returned from France with an exo
plicit denial of these falsehoods. az
an interview with General Joffre.
Judge Lindsey says: Never have !
heard such compliments paid To an
official M Joffre paid to Secretary
Baker lie said his grasp of the sltua-
tion aud ability Ia cope with unheard
of difficulties stamped him ~ one Of
the most efficient men this war has
produced
German propagandists are repeating
reports that the United States Intends
To coufiscate bank deposits and that
depositors should take out their money
and conceal 1t. \ number OF small
runs ON local banks have ensued.
Fortunately the federal reserve act
prevents u run on u bank from being
dangerous to the banks s%olvency The
propaganda is consequently causing
nothing more than q little needless
alarm among the ignorant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

tie went on with his supper as u
utterly indifferent. and james eyes
filled lie was Keeping the none,
and had no intention of telling her
about II. she decided bitterly. and yet
she was %skiupinG and making every
sacrifice to pay Qua So every week
for a government bond.
She watched from week to week FOR
new necktics-his one vanitv to ap-
pear. but apparently the extra money
was not spent Tor these or for any
other article of clothing lane was
puzzled. lie couldn't be spending 1t
Tor lunches. as she put up sandwiches
Tor his lunch every day II Mas not
a large amount. certainly. hut she
felt II vas entirely too much &
waste every week.
The weeks went on and even the
months, but Bert said nothing about
his increase IN salary. and Jane pre-
tended ignorance. Hut her content
ment and pleasure in her little home
had vanished. She pondered over the
thing In her own heart until she he
cume Suspicious ~ her husbands
every act. He did not love her. she
oecidcd. or he would trust her.
Then at last the dag came when
she made the last payment on her
bond and received the queer thing
with all It's odd coupons. Somehow
she felt richer than she ever had been
In her life Every payment had meant
"a real sacrifice. hut she had made II
without hesitnting. and here In her
hand was the fruit. Then she thought
Of Bert and sighed b had meant
Il as a surprise to him. should she
awe IL to him. Il was her birthday
aud always he had remembered Il.
but his morning he had not mention
ed it-had. In fact. left 80 hurriedly
that he had even forgotten his usual
gooy by kiss. Jane thought IL all
out calmly and then resolved Ia hand
him the bond and tell him frankly
al the same time that h had known
all this time about the raise Ia his
salary.
Bert came rushing IN from work.
his face glowing He caught Jane To-
him n kissed her loudiy on both
cheeks. "Iou'u never guess what I've
got for your birthday" he exclaimed.
Jane frightened "a hit. lie hadn't
forgotten. after all. What IL it, she
asked eagerly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECuER
Copyright, 1913, by Carolyn Bcecher).


else had a chance. The rest OF us
were scarcely acquainted with YOU
when o married him. wish
were "a painter. Perhaps You would
have sat TO me and I could have ear
red YOU off the same way l~verson
did"
Don't be silly, never could have
married any one on casth hut
Blake I old him. vet greatly flat
tered by his mplimcnts.
TIN not silly! i}ut " YOU really
feci M YOU say. II YOU are so dread
fullN in love with Blake That you
can't see any one else, keep him away
from Marion Lambert"
oh. | thought YOU were going 10
SAY Miss Meredith
SHE may be dangerous. too! She's
very attractive. Hut I don't think
YOU need be- worried about her. Hut
Mrs. Lambert Us "A different PROPOSE
ton. Those' don't look 80 solemn. |
vas really only teasing YOU. I doubt
Blake ever ooksa at another woman
Even if he does take "A walk with
Marion lambert occasionally
What do you mean
u have met them once or twice
%strolling along together, I shouldn't
tel YOU ! suppose, but YOU are so
rwtullN afraid to bc nice t. nae that
Il won't hurt you to know hc Is at
least attentive To her occasionally
II am very nice To you Probably
Blake met her and couldn't avoid
walking with her. lie seldom goes
out without me-
made up my mind IL would he
stu more seldom In the future.
There. ! have made YOU uneasy,
! didn't mean to. really. but give
hlm n dose OF his own medicine.
When lac walks with another woman
YOU walk or drive with me. VIII
you;"
when he docs. YES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

nc such thing The firm gave me a
So raise. Oh, u long time ngo and
every week I've been putting u into
thiE-for YOU was afraid |
wouldn't get II paid for To- give YOU
on your birthday. but worked an
extra half hour some nights n that
helped. 50 here 81 Is
But Jane was diving into the desk
to bring forth her treasure. oh. Bert,
isn't ~ w%OhGerfulH We have two !
bought one. too Just think Of II. a
whole hundred dollars saved And
they'll give a. 81 a year for IA oh.
| never had such a wonderful birth
day"
Aud IL wasn't altogether the two
bonds hat made her 80 happy out
She didn't tell Bert about the dread
ful weight that had lain In her heart
all the preceding months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
CHAPTER I:s.

CHNiTIIt t:5.
0lR Uegimcntal band come OUT
here 10 PLAY Tor ms last sunday.
~ The chaplain brought en- out
and when they got done with snc con-
cert We had a little sermon and every
thing from him
guess people back home don't
know we have them kim of things en-
the army over here in France right
next 10 the fighting But we do all
right. and II certainly helps every
body out n lot.
This band we got IS a peach-thc
best in the army ! guess. but ! sup
pose They is "a lot OF birds think that
same thing about their own band too
But. say. YOU oughta hear the way
they can plny some of this high class
music. I don't NOW the names Of
the pieces but you can always tell
when It's something fancy. II always
starts low like and then gets big
ger and finally husts like "A nine nch
shell
Personally speaking ! guess most
OF the boys like this iazz stuit on
some of these new pieces arc better
than anything else some of these old
timers like "Old Kentucky Home ana
pieces like that That kind % music
hits everybody below the belt right
whore they live.
Th,n our band has got q solo
singer that guess is the hest singer
IN most any army they got tighting
around hero now. That bird ret-
tntnlN can sing aud whcn he starts
once we make MN sing about SEVERN
rounds bofor, We let him Puit "
could sing ike ne can ! certainly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
clrlsi ma~e beauty lotion at
shome for a few cents. Try ~

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons In
to a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF - Scst freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
Ter. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
Tor a few cents. Massage this sweet
" fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and sec how
ircckles and blemishos disappear end
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! II Ii harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

well. It's the most expensive pres.
cnt I've bought YOU since we've been
married. he boosted happily. aud
reached down into bis ~ pocket
what do you think OF this he
asked. bringing forth a mate for The
liberty bond she had Just tucked
AWAY IN the desk
Jane gaspcd.
Bcrt laughed II supposed you sus-
poet ! must hay stolen the money TO
pay Tor IL, don't YOU. sweetheart But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Ford Offers His
80 Plants to u. S.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. eG-The Ford
Motor company has offered its thirty.
che assembling and service plants
throughout the country TO thc gov
eminent.
one of the eastern plants alrcad,
has been accepted and IN being used
IN the production OF gas masks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's kidney Pills for kidney
Ills. Doan's ointment Cor skin Itch
ing Doan's Regulets for a mild lax
ative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04

Models of Pushes, Burel-
La, Chevie Cloth and Wool
eIOurs- self and fur
trimmed, greatly reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
CRAP GAME SAVED HIM
Major Hunted Down "Come You Sew
en- and Hun Shells Missed Him.

With the American Army in France,
Dec 15-(By Mai1) Sammy Sniff
almost got five days in the brig for
saving the majors life. q
His name really isn't Sniff, but
we're calling him that today just to
BATTLE the boches.
When SMITHS battalion is in the
trenches the major makes it a prac-
tice to visit every foot of the sector
every morning before breakfast One
morning recently he had just compIet-
ed his tour and was walking back
along the communication trenches,
near the battalion post, when he heard
some one appealing to something to
come, you sevent'
The major walked toward the voice,
which issued from the third last
trench to the right of the commun1ca-
ton. The battalion post lay about one
hundred yards to the left of the COM
munication trench
Get the geography right because it's
"Oh-h-h-h-o-o babe-e-ei ,Shootcha
ten francs" said Sammy Shifts voice.
Didn't Pursue Usual Course.
There are some kinds of shooting
that are forbidden in our arny-even
in the trenches. To shoot ten francs
Is verhoten, as it were.
Reaching the third line trench the
major turned-not toward his bat
talon post, as usual, but to the right
to interview Sammy Sniff
Sammy's fellow shootsman saw the
ma jor coming and got away
Just then many things happened all
at once in the third line-down to the
Left of the communicating trench.
About twelve German shells banged
where the major would have been
walking if he hadn't turned to stop
the crap shooting. They threw mud
on the battalion post, but nobody was
hurt.
shells and at Sammy Sniff. Then he
picked up the bones and put them in
his pocket.
You might have been sentenced TO
i've days for gambling" said the ma
1or Eut I'm letting you off this
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
ORDERS To LOOT.
German Army Plumber Sold in
Berlin as War Booty.
Govt Adyertises Sale To Raise
Widows Endowment Fund.
BY W. S. FORREST

With the French Armies IN the
Field, Jan 4-France has official and
irrefutabIe information today that the
German armies have stolen, Dy orders
of their government
Goods of all kinds from France and
Belgium have been shipped to the
German office of war booty in Ber-
lin Here the German people are
urged to come and choose anything
from vehicles, agricultural and factory
machinery, antique furniture, pictures,
rare tapestries, plates and dishes,
jeweIry, clocks and other articles-at
fixed prices.
The office of war booty, according
to advertisements found on recent
German prisoners, is located at Berlin
W IS, Schoneberg Ofer-a group of
large temporary buildings erected as
show and sales rooms.
Bargains in War Souvenirs.
One gov IN m advertisement
reads:
French trench helmets have been
reserved by the minister of war for
sale to the profit of the national en-
dowment fer families of those fallen
at the front
and durable souvenir of the great
world conflict and at the same time
contribute to soften the lot of ia m
lilies of our brave heroes fallen in the
war.
The price of steel helmet is fixed
at Is marks.
ITO each buyer will be given a Ger
dficate of origin and acquisition for
each trophy
An advertisement offers exceptional
bargains in household goods of
French and Belgian manufacture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04

Models of Serge, Satin and
combinations, also Dance
and Evening Dresses that
are greatly reduced to.
Evening and Dance Frocks
of Net, Taffetas, Tulle ard
Sa lin combinations that
are greatly reduced to. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
SPURNED P. O. ORDER
German Editors Boost for Dear Fa-
the-iand Lands Him in Jail

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan 4--When
federal postal regulations demanding
sworn statements regarding transla-
tons of articles printed in foreign
language newspapers became. effective,
it meant nothing to Reinhold n.
Kintzi. editor of Die Fret Press, a
weekly printed at Glencoe, Mimi, ac-
cordiug to federal officials today.
Kintzi is held today in default of
$4,000 bonds. cha rged with falsely
swearing 70 trauslations of articles IN
his paper
God be with you, my dear father
land kiutzi is alleged to have writ
ten. In the Balkans everything is
favorable. Our little ally. Bulgaria is
performing wonderful work As long
as Germany and Austria remain faith
full, there is no power in the world
that can overcome Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
U. S. CLOTHES INFERIOR
Germany's Better MateriaI-Ours Too
Light, Says Wool Expert

Washington, Jan. If the United
States had undertaken to cIothe its
soldiers as well as Germany clothes
hers. the shortage in uniforms and
overcoats would be much greater, NJ.
E. Driscol, superintendent of the
Raritau. n J.. Wooden mills. testified
Thursday before the senate military
affairs committee.
Driscon, a wool expert. was shown
samples o. cloth from American and
German uniforms. He unlesitatingiy
said the German cloth was much high
er grade.
'+Of course. it takes much longer
to manufacture than our uniform
CLOTH said Driscoll
Marine Uniforms Warmer
DriscoII testified that changes made
by the supply committee of the ma
tionaI defense council in the specifica-
tions for shirtings and uniform cloth
did not improve the wearing qualities
or the warmth of the cloth The
wearing quality, on the other hand.
was somewhat lowered
1T rs my individual opinion that
the uniform now being issued to our
soldiers is too light" said Driscou-
The cloth used in marine corps uni
forms is much warmer than that used
for the army. he said. Wearing quail
t.ss are about equal he added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
Unusual Coat Reductions

Models of Plush, Wool We
Iours, SiIvertone Velours
and Burellas - self, fur,
plush trimmed, greatly re-
duced to .......-......
Nj o d els of Broadcloth,
Pushes, Bolivias, Silver
tone Velours and Wool We
lours-self or fur trimmed,
greatly reduced to-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04

Models of Velvets, Broad
cloth, Poplins and Cheviots
self or fur trimmed,
greatly reduced to. 1880.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

weather Prior to the Establishment
CT the Air Mail Service it was re.
garded as impracticable to make
flights with airplanes during severe
storms.
The practice of this daily service
has shown that the mail can be car.
ried through the air in the teeth of a
storm.
On three or four occasions the air
mail pilots have encountered severe
thunder and lightning. wind, hail, and
rain without being stopped in their
fight No flight attempted in a
storm has yet failed.
Passed Through Thunderstorm
On Thursday Lieut. Stephen Bonsal
from Philadelphia to Washington ran
into violent thunderstorm at Laurel
Nd al an altitude of 5000 feet and
proceeded on his way to the landing
field in Washington without Interrupt
ton. It was impossible to distinguish
any land marks in such torrents of
RAN. When he descended to lower
altitude for observation he was near
the wireless towers at Radio. Va. To
observers he appeared to drop out of
the clouds from nowhere at an angle
OF As 20 height of about 300 feet
when he leveled the plane and made a
perfect landing at Potomac Park in the
midst OF torrent of rain. The plane
arrived on schedule time. not being
delayed by the storm The propeller
was slightly damaged by the pelting
rain
radio guide but depended entirely
upon his compass and his judgment
from familiarity with the route. When
radio and other systems for determin
ing location. which are being tried
out, are installed it will greatly sim
plify flights OF this sort where the
landscape is obscured and the veloci
~ OF the wind render uncertain the
travelling of planes.
One Regular Daily Patron.
One Washington patron of the ser.
vice sends a letter daily to New York
by airplane During the month OF
June all OF these letters save one
reached New York and were deliver
ed before the close Of business hours
The one letter was delayed in delivery
until 9 o'clock p. m. on the day OF
mailing, and thus was made the sub
ject of complaint to the department
An important package that had to
be in New York before the end of the
day was sent from Washington Thurs
day by airplane and its delivery at
3.41 was acknowledged by wire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

The beach miners at Nome are &C
lively engaged in sluicing the beach
deposits, hundred men being busy
at points from opposite teh city to a
distance of five miles from town. The
in more gold and the men are making
more than wages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-Eight ton boat, suita-
bic for halibut or trolling, fully equip
ped II h. p. Scripps. Inquire for own
er at this office-adv / m D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE OR CHARTER-halibut
boat VIVIAN" Al x III #. draft, %
h. Standard Engine.
Also the scow Elliott" for sale or
charter, 75x2O, House 81 1S, G. NJ.
SCOTT, Stedman Hotel, city-tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-One large secondhand
National Cash Register in good con-
dition. Inquire at Poodle Dog Grill.
adv. IT,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22
AIR MAIL PILOTS
SOLVING MANY
NAVIGATION PROBLEMS

The Post Office Department issues
the following:
The air mail pilot is solving the
problem OF flying in all sorts Of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1918
To all whom it may concern:
Take notice that on and after the
above date l, the undersigned will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any one in my employe or
otherwise.-adv IT,
W. J. SULLY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

LOT FOR SALE-Near Courthouse
$500 Apply at Mr. Bussanich-
adv 2w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

MARKER and Sorter wanted at
once. Apply Ketchikan Steam Laun-
dry.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-Ladies Il karat gold
watch-full jeweled. Movement guar
anteed-Apply this office-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

WANTED-Man to take charge of
first class trolling boat-Apply New
man Paint Store-adv st p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

! the ice showed up on the bank to a
height of forty feet.
Chas. c. Payne OF Fairbanks was
recently found guilty of seditious ut.
terances at Fairbanks: 1t is charged
that he said: 'The CONSUMPTION act
. is a slur on republic. 1t is a joke
The rich man does not have to 60
and the poor man does. To me per.
sonally it makes no difference if the
allies or Germany wins the war The
United States has, three men paid to
lecture the war and to lie and fool
the public"
While walking on the Nenana-Fair.
banks road recently Fred Dunbar
came across a small bear cub, which
was evidently lost, for it was bawling
vociferously when overtaken by Mr.
Dunbar. He loked around for Mrs
Bear, and not seeing her picked up
the small bundle OF fur and made
. tracks. The day was warm and the
cub heavy so Mr. Dunbar placed him
down in the road and left him, but
Baby Bear cried so pitifully and made
such a gallant attempt to follow his
human friend that Mr. Dunbar left
him with the greatest reluctance He
said that he wished he could have
brought him in for the boys at Fort
Gibbons
Seward is establishing a name for
itself in the halibut business, the cold
storage at that city having 100000
pounds OF halibut frozen in its big
store rooms and sending out every
steamship with its cooling rooms
stored to capacity. So much fish has
been received that the San Juan Cold
Storage Company. the owners OF the
plant, have been forced to refuse to
take any more fish, turning down over
$4,000 pounds in four days. Seward
has splendid chance to corral the fish
business OF the North il it can get
transportation for the catch. A boat
built especially to h,.ndle FISH is need
ed to ply between Seward and Seat.
tie
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

1t is hard to gether woman's
meaning from her words but nature
has saved a few of them from the
necessity Of making themselves plain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-the gas boat Angus.
See the owner aboard at the City
Float.-adv. st p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

Love fills unoecupied hearts and
rattles unoccupied heads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. m Wednesday
az Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall--advt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

kwim has come fully up 10 expecta-
tons. Strikes have also been made
on Crooked and George rivers. A
strike has been made on the Holitna
river. Bear creek is showing good
pay.
Twenty-four boxes OF Matanuska
strawberries were recently sold at
Anchorage in II minutes they being
the first homegrown berries to appear
OF the market. Last year the grower
F. F. Winchester, raised FIVE crates
which Melted him $50.
The first case of salmon canned by
the Carlisle company at its new can
merry at Andreafsky on the Yukon
river was received in Fairbanks re-
Gently by E. R. Peoples, and he turn
ed it over to the Red Cross to be raj
fled of
aC III -11dt11uS S1OU
IS being erected at Nenana to take the
place OF the old building destroyed By
fire. The new building will be 152x5s
fee. in dimension. and have a large
travelling crane capable Of lifting the
heaviest locomotive or coach of its
trucks for repairs.
The natives OF Tatitlek. village
near the city of Valdez On Prince Viii
liam Sound. hold the record for kill
ing bears this year, 104 having been
killed since they came out this spring.
Estimating each animal TO weigh 300
pounds dressed this would mean
11,200 pounds of meat, or five and
one half tons.
Four fifty per day in Alaska beats
six dollars at Seattle, according to
men returning to the territory recent.
" in southeastern Alaska One man
returning said that ss1 per month was
the cheapest he could get by with in
Seattle and live like a white man
Car fare, room rent and clothing took
the balance Of his wages
/ 1t Is automatically reported that two
important strikes were made in the
Willow creek district during the pas,
week; one strike was made on Crazy
creek and one on Archangel that
caused considerable excitement In the
camp. Many new claims were stalk
ed in the neighborhood OF the two
strikes.
/ 1t took a boat Is days to reach
Wiseman from Fairbanks, owing Il
the swiftness OF the current in tbs
river and too shallow 10 permit nav
igation by the larger craft The
country in the vicinii, OF BEETLES hal
been subjected to the worst food eve
known. according to Mr.. Wemple, witt
sent back the news. At some place,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22
BITS OF NEWS FROM
VARIOUS PARTS of
The TERRITORY

Three hundred and rwenty-nine men
are reported to be working along the
right of way Of the government rail-
way at Anchorage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

Two hundred and twenty-nine per-
sons lef: Anchorage on the steamers
arriving at this port Sunday The
exodus from the towns to the west
ward are crowding the steamers TO
capacity.