davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27


FOR REN1-RoomR
FoR RENT--Nico clean slseplng
and light housekeeping rooms. fur
nished. Grand Central Hotel.
ron RENT ewiy furnished corner
room. hnta. private entrance. close
In. 32t North Fourth.
AMERICAN HOTEL housekeeping
and sleeping rooms. Rates reason
able. bO2ia West Central Phone sol.
FOR RENT -Four % brick house.
modern, with sleeping porch. otU
north Eleventh. Inquire atn North
Elc'cnth.
FOR RENT Furnished slcepmg
rooms, by day or hy week tifh
North second.
FOR RENT-Wen furnished. niry.
front south exposure. private
entrance. Close IA Tel lt33-l:
sos West Iron.
~~~~-~-~~~~~
WANTEp-Clcan cotton rags wanted
at Tie Herald office.
-
WANTED-To rent four or ave room
modern furnished house. Phone
67G.
WANTED-carerul koaak nnInEinr
by master photographer; twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 70 u
reliable established frm. Hanna a
Hanna. Master Photographers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
American Warships
Join Allies at Corfu

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-Corfu. one of
the islands of the 1onian group, is the
centre from which naval operations
IN the Mediterranean nre being di-
rected. A correspondent with a Brit
lsh journalistic mission. writes Of the
work. being done there as follows:
,, Corfu is one Of the naval bases of
the Allies in the Mediterranean and
is temporarily the headquarters Of Ad-
miral Gauchet, commander of the AL
lied squadron in Greek waters. There
is no great concentration of warships
there at any particular time It's oc-
cupation is merely strategic.
At the present time there are about
zoo craft in this force. there being
British. French and American vessels
Two months ago fast American sub
marine chasers arrived and are now
in active service. The forces of the
Allies have been so disposed as to com
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Military Comment
By William L.. Mcpherson
(Copyrigh, 1918, NeaO York Tribune Inc.)

ders has been a ghastly failure. On
the part of the front on which the
British armies have been operating
ne lost to them in August and Sep
tember 1868 prisoners and 1,4OO
guns. The French and Americans
and Belgians on the rest of the front
have taken in those two months more
than 100000 prisoners and perhaps
1000 guns. The process of attrition
has run everywhere tremendously
against Germany. And Ludendorff
now faces the great additional losses
made inevitable by another difficult
and demoralizing retreat.
The political situation in the Bal
kans has been pretty we'll cleared up.
The military situation is still some
what confused. The Bulgarian
armies have stopped fighting. But
we know little so far about the
strength of the German and Austro-
Hungarian units left in Serbia-and
in the Danube Valley.
Allied forces have reached Uskah.
Thence their natural line of advance
will be toward Nish. Nish is he
junction point of the Saonica rail
road and of the main trunk line from
Belgrade through Sofia to Constanti
nople. 1t is the key to Middle Ser
bia. The Germans and Austro-H Hun
garians left south of the Danube
except those in Albania-will prob
ably be concentrated in an effort to
defend it. Mackensen is in command
in Bulgaria or Rumania, and he may
even try to hold Sofia in line against
the opposition of the Bulgarian Cabi-
net. One of the features of the sit
uation is highly favorable to the
Allies. The Germans and Austro-
Hungarians are obliged to maintain
| heavy garrisons in all the Balkan
territory which they have taken
over, and even in the disaffected
Slav provinces of Austria and Hun
gary. That necessity is an enormous
drag on them. If they deplete their
garrisons the native population will
revolt. Mackensen cannot we'll strip
Rumania of German troops for use
in Bulgaria or Serbia. And Aue i: =
Hungary's reserves are practically
exhausted
A few days will tell whether Bull
garia is to go out of the Quadruple
Alliance unmolested. Also whether
Serbia is to be recovered without
genuine organized resistance on the
part of the Teuton High Commands
whom the Bulgars have so theatni-
cally left in the lurcl,.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

y
was said: at is only question
now whether st. Quentin will
fall before La Fere or La Fere
before st. Quentin" St. Quentin
got under the wire first. General
Dcbeney's- troops entered that city
yesterday afternoon.
This reversed the order in which
Roye and Lassigny fell. They occupied
in the old German line of 1914-17,
bounding the Noyon salient, rela-
lively the same positions as St..
Quentin and La Fere have occupied
in the Hindenburg line. Lassigny
defended. the angle from which the
1914-'17 line turned southeast tow
ard Noyon. La Fere defends the
angle from which the Hindenburg
zone cuts sharply southeast below
Laon. But Lassigny yielded first.
Then Roye became indefensiblc. Now
St. Quentin has yielded and La Ferc
has become useless to the Germans.
La Ferc, in fact, has been only a
Hindenburg zone outpost for the
last three weeks. The French had
driven in to the north Of it, reach
ing the Disc River bank all the way
Up from La Ferc to Moy. They had
also pushed up to the south and
southeast of st. Quentin, and when
the development on the northwest
and north was completed there was
nothing left for the Germans to do
but to move out. Besides entering
the town, General Debeney's troops
also made progress yesterday tow
ard the Disc River.
On the sector between La Fere
and st. Quentin Ludendorff will
now probably draw back his broken
armies behind the Disc, which is
paralleled on its west side by the Disc
Canal. The canal and the water
course offer a temporary protection
as far up as the bend just northwest
Of Guise. But there is. wide gap
from that point to Valenciennes
whence the Scheldt River offers a
strong line Of defence north to
Ghent and Antwerp.
/ The upper Scheldt extends from
Valenciennes southwest to Cambrai
Put the Germans have been unable
TO hold Cambria. They set fire to it
yesterday. AS soon as they abandon
it the line Of the Scheldt from
! Valenciennes southwest will be
! turned.
Ludendorff's present situation
calls, therefore, for more extended
retirement. He has been retiring in
instalments ever since the Mont
didier sa.ie,'% was broken. And
every STAN. ne has made has been
Intellectual The Hindenburg line
'iron wall" is falling to pieces every
where from DiXmude to the Meuse.
! Once the Germans are forced out of
this defence zone-the strongest they
have in France-their next natural
front is that of the Scheldt and the
Meuse.
Ludendorff's attempt to postpone
an inevitable "strategical withdraw
al" to the French and Belgian bor-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

pei the encmy to accept action, should
It be deemed safe. How this force is
dispo sed ''.e enemy would give much
to know.
What has ben seen and learned rcIa-
tive to this hotilla almost causes one
TO smile at the alarmists at home who
have talked of the possibility of a
junction between the Black Sea feet
taken from the Russians by the Ger
mans and the Austrian naval forces in
the Adriatic. TIL Sc alarmsts may re-
main calm on Is ut score. There will
never be 4 junction between those two
Hoofc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
The Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS DAY).-Our Progress was
resumed this morning between the
Aisne and th@ Vesle.
In the Champagne the French
troops continued their attack and
completed their success yesterday
evening. On the right they realized
an important advance in the valley Of
the Aisne, capturing Binarville and
Conde-lez- Autry. Numerous prison
ers were taken and considerable ma
terial captured, notably more than
zoo cars Of so gauge and numerous
cars of standard gauge.
Since September 26 more than 49,
900 prisoners have been captured be-
tween the Suippe and tho Argonne.
In the same period more than 300
guns, of which great number we're
of heavy calibrc, fell into our pos
session
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
File Fish Is Queer Specimen

The fish file captured off Lands End
is very rare visitor to our coast
the only previous speciment recorded
having been caught so long ago as
1927. 1t belongs to n numerous and
important family of the tropical seas,
which are so-cal.ed because the first
dorsal fin is studded up the front with
small projections that suggest some
resemblance to a file. Another pecuh-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Surplus" Clothes

.,o,%. %.amms." said Bessie, "does Dr..
de-, :. wear his everyday clothes un-
prs..St mat long, white gown when he
"Yss. dear
VII" well" said the child. "now / know
Trsy,.ss .ss called a surplus" -. Boston
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
British Casualties
94,937 in September

NDON. Oct. t.-Casualties
among to British forces reported
during month of September to-
tailed s4,937 officers and men, divided
as follows:
Officers Men.
Killed or died of wounds 1899 14,914
Wounded or missing... 5,573 1851
Totals. ................ 7.472 S7,4G5
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Qed1g Fam, Hotel
White Plains, New York
EDWARD H. CRANpAlL
Open All Year.

arity of these comic looking fish is the
gun-lock spine, the principle of which
was adopted for the earliest safety rife
locks.-London Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Before Making Your
Final Winter Plans
SEE WHAT GEDNEY
HAS TO OFFER

Its reputation as a comfortable
Winter Resort has already been won.
The financial side Of the question Will
be presented by a representative upon res
quest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

Cases of Spanish Influenza are re-
ported in Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
THE TURN.

John Ferrol was right. From his
greater contact with the men of Area
dia he knew how socially conservative
they were in situations such as thu
coming of the Fenns created. The
man who had been bounding the
Fenns had retold the notorious story
with detail and color Of his own and
the town taboo left the Fenns isolated
except for Edith.
Her position as the nearest neigh
Dor of the Fenns and her passionate
championship of them as well as her
denunciation Of the attitude of the
community put her almost as much In
chancery as It did the Fenns. Many
Of the orders she had received for pre-
serves and cakes were Cancelled, under
one pretext or another.
Her heart sank as she lost order
after order. But it was reused to its
The fury of her excoriation of Ar
cadia's snobbishness won for her n
respect she was not aware Of. 1t did
more than that. 1t penetrated many a
conscience. Consciences, like juries,
are often as much convinced by the
passionate sincerity of plea as they
are by arguments.
In the heart of many an Arcadian,
so deep down that they did not even
speak of it. there began to appear the
feeling that perhaps Edith Ferrol was
right and Arcadia wrong. She had
presented the Fenns' side of the story
and her own experience of their
changed selves so often and SO well
that Arcadia was as we'll acquainted
with her version as with the original
story. When in the course of the next
few weeks Arcadia knew that the
Fens were packing up to move else
where the sense of guilty conscience
became almost plain to the eye.
Then just as the Fenns were about
to move out their boy came down with
pneumonia. He had stolen down to
the lakeside to watch the children at
play and sudden downpour drenched
him. When the doctor from New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
U. s. NAVAL CHIEF
REFUSES HONOR
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 8.-Admiral Henry B
Wilson. commander in chief of the
American naval forces in French wa
ters, refused the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor when President Poincare and
Minister of Marine Georges Leagues
visited him at Brest. on August Is and
is. The French press was invited not
to record the incident
The president, in inviting Admiral
Wilson to lunch. expressed his inten-
ton of decorating his guest with legion
Of honor. The invitation and intima-
ton were conveyed by M. William
Martin, minister plenipotentiary and
director of the protocol, who acts as
master of the ceremonies in the re-
publics substitute for court
The American admiral replied that.
although greatly flattered by the pro-
posal 1t was impossible for him to ac-
cept a decoration. The minister Of
marine then interviewed and tried to
shake the admiral's determination.
Admiral Wilson would not be moved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

The Sunday school board of the
First M. f. church which was to meet
Tuesday evening. has called OF the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

FH1JESTlRUIGGLzR

York sent for two nurses 1t was found
that the boy was in danger OF his life.
Then Arcadia capitulated to con-
science and In a passion OF remorse
tried to make amends. When each
Arcadfan; who thought he or she had
come to that point alone and stood
ready to face social ostracism for 1t,
found that everyone else had come to
the same determination, the Fenns
were overwhelmed with flowers, visits,
messages OF kind wishes. anxious In.
quiries. offers of help, and invitations
to homes and the country club when
your little boy Is we'll again"
These must have had a healing ef-
feet on the little patient, for slowly,
uncertainty he emerged from the
shadow of death. His recovery was
celebrated by surprise party OF chill
dren who overlooked the Fem lawn.
Danny, emaciated from his illness
but with a new light in his eyes, sat
on his invalid's chair throne and held
court. His parents, who had rushed
high power automobile to the city
and brought back good things to eat
and drink and souvenirs to give away.
were changed beings. They did not
say much to the Arcadian parents who
came with their youngsters. but the
little they said was sufficient to make
the Arcadians still more ashamed OF
their original reaction
But the real heroine of the day was
Edith Ferrol Martha Fem. who
caught her alone in the house for a
moment, held her and looked at her
with streaming eyes and without a
word, as though she were a divinity
who had come to her rescue The Ar
cadians took great pains to tell Edith
what lovely people the Fenns were.
And they wanted some of that won
derful ounce jam she made. Did she
think she could find time to make
them up an order of it? Or of some of
that celebrated gingerbread of hers?
Ito be continued.)
Cases of Spanish Influenza are re-
-, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

No Red Cross sewing will be done
at the Fairview school house on FRI
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

A list Of social postponements for
the week follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
TRIAL OF RUssELlTEs ENDS.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct s.-Dis.
agreement of the jury ended the trial
In federal conrt here of twenty-eight
persons charged with violating the
espionage act by circulating a sheet
known as Kingdom News" as mem.
bers of International Bible Students
Association,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

announced today by Director General
McAdoo. Frank McManamy. assistant
director of operations for the railroad
administration. has been placed in
charge Of a movement to round up
violators. either employees or railroad
managers for prosecution or discipiin-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

He reiterated his regrets but took his
stand on his governments order for
bidding the acceptance Of decorations
except for acts of war. He declared
that he could not consider his work at
Brest rs being work at the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

this
o Remedies.
This spsest While have achieve
That thing makes possible for to have Remedy for each
Fac. formula compounded with much and precision our
STONE ROOT and BUcHU
Healthy condition.
Medicines printed
what than hundred Red Cross and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
SHIPMENTS TO RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, Oct .S.-The war
trade board announced today that ap-
plications now will be considered for
the expectation Of all commodities to
Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS Modified.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Mobiliza-
ton of full forces of American Red
Cross to combat epidemic Of influenza
has been determined upon and instruc.
tons sent to all chapters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

The Perseverance Bible class Of the
First Baptist church will not meet on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMinn of Fountain
City left yesterday after a short visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Baum
gardner of this city.
A birthday party in honor OF the
anniversary of little Miss Billie Burke
Sprouse was given by her parents at
their home last week. A number of
her little friends were present at the
affair, which was In the nature of
o'clock dinner.
The Ribacra Club met with Miss
Iowa Mansfield last evening. About
twenlve members were present and
spent the evening swing on refugee
garments.
Miss Myrtle Allen of California who
has been spending some time in Rich
mond as the guest of her brother, Ru-
fus Allen of South Seventeenth street
is visiting in Columbia City and other
places in Indiana after which she viii
return to her home in California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
WILL ENFORCE SAFETY LAWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Plans for
strict enforcement Of federal safety
laws and regulations on railroads were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

Turkey and Austro-Hungary NAV
follow BulgAria's move and ask for
terms.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

work on and hot and cold water and
am afraid we will never again be
satisfied to work in a tent kitchen or
q field range; like good soldiers. how
ever, We will do as We have done here
tofOre-as We are ordered to do and
say nothing
We had a big fire a few mornings
ago: one mess hall and two barracks
were burned to the ground. As the
fire was right next to us we were all
fearful for a while that our barracks
would also burn, especially as the wind
was blowing toward us. but all the
boys worked hard and did some mar
velOus lire lighting and our barracks
was saved.
The last night We spent in Camp
Mills was an awful one. The wind
blew hard and about half our tents
Went down before it. and on top Of it
all nearly four inches of snow fell
that night. That old camp was sure
~ a sickly looking affair when we
left it,
Old man. l have received all the
papers you sent me and enjoyed them
So have the rest of the boys. for all
OF us pass papers and magazines down
the line when we are through reading
them Every time l receive package
OF papers all Of the boys want TO be
.uext" in reading them. 1t is one OF
the best things to be done for the
hovs away from home TO send state
papers to them; every last one OF them
would rather get a package OF papers
from the old state than almost any
thing else
with best wishes.
Yours,
FORREST G. PAINE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.


Mr. Fisher from Memo, s D.. is
visiting with his brother. Robert Fish
er. for a shotr time.
Miss Hilda Winter is working at
Howland's Variety store until after
the Christmas rush is over.
A bunch of Pleasant Valley young
sters Went over TO the Washington
school December % TO attend a Christ
mas program which Miss Blindt and
Miss Pearson got up. The program
was given in the evening. Those at
tending from here we're Emanuel Rad
Ike. Sophia Radke. Amelia Radke and
Ernest Eymann.
The Christmas program at the Pleas
ant Valley Lutheran church was large
~ attended. After the program the
gifts were distributed and there was
the happiest bunch of kids you ever
saw.
Some of the Pleasant Valley farm
ers are blowing. taking the advantage
of our soft winter weather.
Dan WOhlgemuth left for Newberg,
Oregon, last Saturday, to spend
Christmas with relatives and friends
Dan says patching is a dogs life
NJ. L. Adolf returned from Twin
Falls last week and reports a very
nice trip. He says the people there
are busy plowing. The roads are
good and he made the trip down on
seven gallons of gas.
Chris Neu recently made raise of
a new Ford, which he purchased in
American Falls.
A new baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Miller has brought
much Christmas joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Funk were
visitors at L. X. Adolf's last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colfelt and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Schmidt took
Christmas dinner with NJ. L. Adolf.
Otto Martens is at the hospital in
American Falls and reported TO be
very i'll.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01
{ APITAL OF GUATEMALA
WRECKED BY EARTHQUAKE
Eighty Thousand Homeless Is Report
From Central american Republic
Death Losses Not Reported.

Guatemala City. capital of the re-
public of that name has been com
pletely destroyed by an earthquake.
Many persons were killed in the dis
aster, some in their homes and others
in the street.
The Colon theater, which was filled
with people, collapsed There We're
many casualties among the audience.
Various hospitals and asylums and
the prisons we're badly damaged and
many patients and prisoners We're
killed
The railroad depot, sugar mills, post
office, the American and British lega-
tions, United States consulate and all
the churches in the city have been lev
eled.
Deep assures opened in the middle
Of the city
The inhabitants in panic have fled
from the capital. More than $4,000
persons are homeless. The stock Of
provisions in the city is scant and aid
is required promptly
The Salvadorean government has
suspended the official New Year cele-
bratiOn an dentered into mourning in
sympathy with Guatemala.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01
FILE DEEDS TO RIGHT-OF-WAY
FOR ROCKLAND RAILWAY
Last Day of the Year Brings Evidence
That ROckland Valley Railroad Is
Not Dead.

Yesterday thirty instruments were
fled for record in the county record
er's office, covering a right-of-way for
new line of railroad from American
Falls to Landing 1t is only a ques-
tion of'time until the line will be built.
II was the intention to build last year.
but owing to the poor crop and the
outbreak of war, a postponement of
work was decided upon. It is doubt
ful whether the line will be built dur
ing the war, but it is comforting to be
reminded that the project is only
awaiting the coming of more favorable
conditions. Deeds covering the right
of way, all running to the Oregon
Short Line railroad company we're
from the following:
w. II. Philbrick. Geo. A. Rowe and
wife, Farley p. Ollie and wife. Fred
Stiner and wife, John Leischner and
wife, Ronald Eliason, Joseph Allen
and wife, Eph Josephson and wife.
Edward Hunter and wife, Wesley E.
Walton and wife, Cleve Hunter and
wife, Murvel Mcneil and husband ].
A. Ralph, Sr., ]. H. Byington and wife
Marvin Tyler and wife, John Hartley
and wife. Ephraim Josephson and wife.
Elizabeth Perry, Benidict Parker and
wife, Roy MacNeil and wife, Mable T.
Holbrook and husband. Perry o.
Sheer and wife, Arthur Taysom and
wife and Samuel n. Morris and wife.
Partial releases Of mortgages cover
ing the lands included in the right-of-
way numbered seven, giving the rail
road company clear title extending
from American Falls to Landing.