davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

ever. community hy tho sugar cquali-
.l'.uu board. 40 no fear need he held
consumers that there viii bc .
..HIfigp uf the article
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona. MINI. - suffered for more
than a year from nervousness, and was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR REST Three sleeping tuuWH
mo- sInk Geo children hn- NORTH
Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Lawrence Hubbell to
:, Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services fur Lawrence
e harios UuhhclI son pr 700, auH AIRS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
DRIVER OF SILVER PICK STAGE
HAS TWO RIBS
BROKEN

Before daybreak this morning Roy
Cleary, driver of the Silver Peak
stage. had two ribs broken when the
Ford car that he was driving turned
over on the dry lake six miles beyond
Alkali Springs. Fred Vollmer, who
was with Cleary in the car. sustained
a number Of cuts on the. face but was
uninjured otherwise.
Cleary was driving over the IaKe
with poor lights and suddenly was
confronted with an unusually large
clump of sagebrush. He was travel
ing at a good rate of speed and, in
attempting to avoid the brush. he
turned the car too scharply and it
overturned. throwing both men free.
Cleary and Vollmer walked to Al
kali Springs and telephoned to Gold
field for assistance. They were TAX
en- to the Mine Operators hospital,
where Cleary now is. Vollmer's in
juries were slight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
loan IS BOOMING IN COUNTY

the state council of defense, "Millers
oversubscribes its quota 233 per
cent. They are entitled to an honor
flag with two stars" Each town is
entitled to an honor flag when the
quota is subscribed and one star
for each 100 per cent over-subscrip-
ton.
The director of the state council
answered. PLEASE convey our con-
CALCULATIONS and appreciation to
committee at Millers. This day is
worth living for"
On Saturday there was 154 sub
scribers in Goldfield for a total of
S1S,25O, making 207 for the coun-
ty, including the SO at Millers. The
average subscription here was $11S.-
0 and at Millers, $142.45.
In the first Liberty Loan there
we're $50 subscribers in the county
tor an average of $3.50, in the
second, 100 for an average of 1904.
On the first day of the Third loan
there were 207 subscribers for an
average of approximately $155.5@
That while the subscriptions were
large Saturday, the county only Sc
cured a good start, Is evidenced by
the continual line all day today at
the bond-buying window in the John
S. Cook bank and 1t was evident
when the bank opened this morning
that the days total would be large.
, Block captains Of the county
council have been active all day to-
day securing subscriptions and they
report the Third loan to be boom
ing.
The anniversary of the declaration
of war by the United States and the
start Of the Third Liberty Loan were
observed in Goldfield with a parade
in the afternoon that was 10 blocks
long and In which all fraternal or
ders, school children, the Red Cross
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

members in uniform, Boy Scouts,
members of the county council and
a long line of citizens participated.
There were a number of appropriate
fioats in the parade, which was led
by Sheriff Ingalls, as marshal and
the Eagles band.
The parade started from in front
of the court house and in counter
Erarching on Main street the head
OF the line was at Myers street
when the last of the procession was
still several blocks from hat point.
Judge J.. Emmett Walsh and F.
NJ. Stoller spoke at the two thea
tiers in the evening. following which
a dance was given in Elks' hall to
cover expenses of the council in pro-
noting the loan. The dance re-
suited in gross receipts of $146.
The next important work of the
council and block captains will be
the distribution in a short time of
statements of non-subscribers to the
lean. The statements will be taken
from house to house by the cap
tains and the filling out. of the
blanks by non-subscribers will be
compulsory.
The questions on the blank are
as follows:
Are you a citizen of the United
States? +.
Native born?
Naturalized?
If not, what is your nationality?
Have you any relatives in active
service in the war?
For the United States?
Against the United States?
Did you subscribe to the First
Liberty Loan?
Second Liberty Loan?
Red Cross?
Have you bought war saving
stamps?
If not, why not?
Have you exercised your home
stead rights?
What is your occupation:
Are you a taxpayer?
If SO, to what extent?
Do you own land?
Cattle, Sheep, Houses?
Automobiles?
Stores?
What do you own?
These questions will only affect
non-subscribers to the Third loan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

At the close of business today
the John s. Cook bank reported the
county still had $3.50 to raise to
fill the quota of $4,000. There
we're 142 new subscribers today,
making a total to date of $40.
The subscriptions today totalled
s17,700. exclusive of a check for
$500 to be deposited for the bond
purchases of employees of the Tono-
rah and Goldfield railroad, which
will be placed in the bank late today
or early tomorrow. Including this
check, the total receipts are now
$43,750, or $3.50 less than the
quota.
On the first day of the Third
Liberty Loan campaign Esmeralda
county raised $32.10O, or $500
more than so per cent of the coun-
tvs quota of $4,000. The county
quota is based on $40 per capita
and Judge J.. Emmett Walsh, d.
rector of the county council of de-
tense, stated this morning, that
judging from the first days sales,
the raising of the quota was assur-
ed.
One hour after the campaign open
ed H. A. Johnson. chairman of the
Millers branch of the county coun-
Gil, telegraphed Judge Walsh that
$1,000 had been raised and the
amount was later increased to ST.
$50, with SO subscribers.
The total subscribed Saturday
through the John S. Cook bank was
$25,SO0 and In addition to this,
employees of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad in Esmeralda county
subscribed $4,000, which was not
included in the bank total.
To this morning the railroad en-
lloyes had subscribed $4,000 in
Nye and Esmeralda counties. Rail-
road officials announced this morn
ing that If block CAPTAINS would no.
t,fy the railroad offices of the en-
Iloyes residing in their districts they
would arrange for the proper distri-
button among the districts of the
subscriptions.
The star performers of Saturday
were the town of Millers and the
-'onopah and Goldfield railroad en-
ployes. When Judge Walsh receiv-
ed the telegram from Millers he
wired H. A. Lennon, director OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
LOCAL BOY is TAKING
COURSE AT UNIVERSITY

Paul E. Brown, son of Attorney
Adams F. Brown, left yesterday to
take the short course at the state
university that has been started for
the training of young men In agri-
culture. Seventy boys are taking
the course and the entire agricul-
tural department of the university
is being employed in their training.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
A DESERVED REBUKE.

United States Judge H. B. Howe Is WIN
ming golden opinions for his unerring GOOD
sense as we'll as his unfailing comprehen-
sion Of the eternal fitness Of things. When
Franz Won Rintenen tried to address the
court during his trial for treason in plac-
ing bombs in steamship in New York har-
Dor. Judge Howe stopped him. and asked
him II he was not represented by counsel.
The defendant replied that his attorney
had been called to Washington and he
had decided to make his objection in per-
son.
1.-THE court is not at all favorably i'm
pressed by this incident" said Judge
Howe. ut appears to me that this SIT
uation was created for the purpose Of al
lowing you to make a speech to the court
and Jury in which you have started to give
your personal Views Of the conduct Of this
trial."
This is not the first time Judge Howe
has won popular plaudits by his con-
of cases Of nationwide importance in the
New York Jurisdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
THE STATES WORK
Summaries of December Reports Of State
Departments to Board Of Control

terms Of the federal act H H. Glib
son Of Ames. Iowa, has been appoint
ed a. state director Of agricultural
education. The commissioner has
been In conference with the federal
government ct Washington a. to
plans for the special training Of men
drafted for service In the National
army. It II contemplated that in
struction In certain mechanical oc-
equations may b given in night
schools under the direction Of local
school boards and will be paid for In
part By federal funds and In part 6y
state or local funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

should flnd soiace and consolation In the
thought that this IL far easier than II
would be to undergo even worse hard
ship and in addition offer up our lives a.
q sacrifice on the field Of battle. or in
aerial warfare or in undersea conflict.
Nay. more. the experience Of Germany
under the first stages Of conservation of
foodstuffs in the war was that the gen
erai health was improved BY regulation
Of diet and the elimination Of surplus
Of food. Physicians the world over Ions
held that people suffered a. much from
over-eating as from overwhelming. The
Presidents order with reference to the
using Of less wheat nour and the mixing
Of other grains with wheat. and greater
abstemiousness in the use Of meats will
unquestionably mean . marked improve
ment in the public health throughout the
United States.
In short, while We are called upon to
abridge our calls for certain food prod.
uets out Of patriotic considerations. the
Presidents proclamation for the con-
servation Of food may be call to greater
health and longevity for the American
people as whole.
II will not be dificult for 10 70 save
thirty per cent. Of the amount Of wheat
We used IN 1917 BY utilising more corn
and other grains. The observing Of Mon.
days and Wednesdays - whsatisss day.
and Of one meal each Of the remaining
days Us wheatless. will mean In the a..
gregats throughout the United otatss
an enormous quantity Of -four for OUT
troops and their comrades In arms against
the Germans. The same thing 10 true Of
beef ana mutton and pork and sugar, and
% on.
President Wilson in his appea; TO thu
patriotic women Of the United States who
have already helped in 10 many ways IN
our war activities, calls attention TO thu
fact that thers should 30 no dangerous
restriction Of the food supply. Tho Pres.
ident realizes that the maintenance Of
the health and strength Of our own PEG.
pie Is necessary to the winning Of thi,
war as are the vitality and efiiciency o,
our soldier boys. This is the spirit II
which the President calls all Of us indi
vidually to the performance Of our par
in the winning Of this war.
President Wilson's call TO serve for tn,
entire American nation Is therefore com
mendable in every way and worthy o.
our sincere and thorough and patriot,
cooperation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

typihes the freedom under which such
things are possible.
certainly a merry party of enemy bank
ers ana barons and plain. everyday plot
ters' united only by the common tie of
treachery; no doubt It is a refinement
OF punishment to compel them to herd
together. But at least they have the
satisfaction of knowing that they have
been found out. The Jig is up; there is
no more need Of conceaiment or of secret
perndy. They have put on the mask
ana may sing the songs of the Father.
land ana damn America until they are
oIue IN inc race. with perfect frankness
and perfect impotence.
Ana an the while they may continue
TO eat the bread OF the country thev
fought to betray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
REALIZING WE ARE At WAR.


It was long difficult for Americans as q
people to realize we were at war with
Germany. We read Of the call for regis
trants in the process Of selective con-
scription. We gave banquets to the boys
~ they prepared to 60 to distant training
camps. We escorted them with brass
bands and other evidences Of popular en-
thusism to trains. We read about their
doings in environments, Of their mystic
rious sailing from some Atlantic port for
some point in France, Of their exploits
in few scattered cases abroad. We sub.
scribsd for few Liberty bonds. contrib
uted to the Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. and
Knights Of Columbus funds.
After doing all this we went our re.
spective ways as usual, and dreamed we
were doing our whole part to help win
the war. without ever realising any Of
the realities Of war and verities of pa.
triotic sacrifice and service.
With the assumption Of control Of the
railways by tho federal government We
bssan to catch q faint glimmer Of dis.
tant war condition. With the shutting
down OF industries for FIVE days and or
ten successive Mondays tho war wal
brought home to US in the most intimate
way as startling as 1t was effective, Til,
suspension Of industry was in effect 8
forced contribution on the part of mos
of the households in the land to the sup
port Of our own nation and our allies !,
this war; II was intended in addition
to help break the freight blockade. which
WAS keeping host Of ships destined fo
Europe but tied up In American port
through lack Of coal. In other words
American sacrifice was for the supper
OF the mon abroad who are even nov
fighting our battles for us against Ger
many and Austria.
Now comes President Wilson's proclaim
alton for the saving Of food to aid ou
allies still further. II we are inclined Il
f.ct and fume over this deprivation. W,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
A CAT OR A FATHER.

In his Life of Thomas B. Reed" Mr..
Samuel w. Mccall tells this story about
the former speaker. who was an unusually
large man.
When his daughter Katherine. or kit
ty," as he called her. was little girl.
she had n cat to which she was much de-
voted. One day the kitten was sleeping
In Reeds chair when he was about to
sit down. His daughter. In horror. gave
the chair a sudden pull to save the cat
from humiliation, and as a result Mr..
Reed sat down heavily on the floor. 1t
was a rather serious happening for a man
Of this size. and even a lesser man might
easily have lost his temper. But the only
notice he took of the matter was to say
gravely. after he had got on his feet,
kitty. remember that 1t Is easier to gel
another cat than another father"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
soIDIERt.Y ENDURANCE.

Brig. General Phillips. In the South
Carolina camp Of Spartanburg. told a
story Of soldierly endurance.
1T was in the Civil War" he said. IA
regiment had been sorely tried. This
regiment had marched all day and It had
fought all night. and the next morning.
it was ordered to advance at the double.
"As the colonel rode down the line to
have a look at his nearly exhausted men,
he saw a private who was carrying a big
dog. For heavens saks.' he said. what
are you carrying that dog for?'
Colonel said the private, the dogs
tired "-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
SHORT. AND TO THE POINT.

Tom Callahan got a job on the section
working for a railroad. The superintend-
ent told him to go along the line looking
for washouts. relates Everybody's. And
don't be as long-winded in your next re-
ports as you have been in the past" said
the superintendent; lust report the con-
dition Of the roadbed. as you find 1t. and
don't use a lot of needless words that are
not TO the point. Write like business let
ter, not like a love letter." Tom proceeded
on his tour Of inspection and when he
reached the river he wrote his report to
the superintendent: "Sir: Where the rail-
road was, the river is"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Organized effort to promote the raising
Of poultry on q largely increased scale
s;,is year 10 reported from different parts
Of the country. especially in northern New
York. Poultry con not be shipped abroad
in large quantities for thu benefit Of our
own soldiers or our allies. The moro poul-
try wo raise and consume the moro pork
and other meats capable Of being sent to
France will there be to help win this war;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
THE STORY.TELLER.
THE DEADLY PUNCH.

A new pupil in the cooking school
sat at the instructors desk copying
recipes from cards. She wrote busily
for some time and then approached a
fellow student and asked wonderingly:
do we have to have all these things to
make fruit punch?" Her card read:
Fruit punch-two pounds powdered
sugar. twelve lemons, nutmegs paprika.
tarragon vinegar. two heads of lettuce.
raisihs. butternilk." 1t appeared thai
she had copied the teachers grocery
memorandum for the next day-Youth's
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
BY THE FORELOCK.

He (timidly)-Now that We are engaged.
IL presume I may-may kiss you a.
much as please. mayn't I?
She (encouragingly)-Yes. indeed. Make
the most Of your time. dear. There's no
telling how long an engagement will last
nowadays. you know.-Pearsons Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
MERRY PARTY For THE SOUTH.
(From the New York World).

The thirty-six German spies ana
enemy agents who left Ellis Island sat
urday for Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. under
an armed guard. constituted unique
excursion party. With the additions 10
their trainload at Newark. BALTIMORE:
washington and Richmond they WIN
number round half-hundred when they
reach their prison camp. They are not
pound South for their health. but they
might be. as respects the comfort OF
tnelr trip. When they passed the STATUS
OF Liberty they sang deutschland uener
Aiies and die Wacht am Rhein' win
eusto' thereby relieving their feelings anu
doing no harm to the robust figure which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
AN AUSPICIOUS TIME.

"William the Conqueror" read the small
boy from his history. "landed In England
in 1866 A. D." What does A. D. stand
for?" inquired the teacher. The small
boy pondered. II don't exactly KNOW"
he said. Maybe it's after dark."-New
York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
FATHER KNEW.

Father" said vivacious Vivian. as she
lay in the hammock on the winter resort
hotel piazza. this place seems Just like
home"
Yes, it's the dearest spot on EARTH"
promptly replied father. putting away his
fountain pen after writing check for
that weeks board.bill.-Froth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
HEALrHruL FORT ETHAN ALLEN

HEALTHrUL FORT ETHAN ALLEN.
In view Of the unsanitary and unhealtA-
full conditions which have been found de-
veloping in connection with training
camps in the South. It goes without say
ing that the war department will be con-
strained with the advent Of the extreme
heat of. summer In that region to utilize
training camps in q more northern lati.
tude, at least during the heated term
With the large and substantial array OF
structures already in existence at Fort
Ethan Allen and the large territory avail
able in addition for the extension Of the
training camp, this military post will in
evitably be considered in connection will,
the necessity for enlarged training camp
facilities. The Rutland News in this con-
nection says:
1.-THE proposition to enlarge Fort Ethan
Allen to accommodate from 5000 to 10000
troops is indicative Of what the war de-
partment is evidently planning upon. the
development of a cantonment in this
State. All things considered, and de-
spite its northerly latitude. Vermont Of
fers as good advantages for great army
camp as any Of the twenty-five locations
already fixed. It would seem to be good
judgment for the government to make
of Fort Ethan Allen another canton
ment."
These and other considerations will
manifestly appeal to the war department
and military authorities as they do to all
disinterested patriots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
ENCOURAGING SIGN.

Mother-Do you think Charles means
business?
Daughter-Well. every night he calls
see in his pocket the Real Estate Bulletin
listing the houses for rent.-Brooklyn
citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

The new Victory Loaf" Is one weapon
that viii carry from America to the
Rhine. ana hit Germany in IT. most vul-
nsrabIs point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE

LEFT HER IN DARK AS TO WHERE.
II dropped in on the young bride last
night and found her in tears
"Oh, dear! And I thought she had such
a good match"
1.-THE trouble was the match went out"
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Save To Win

Tho safe plan IL to save to win-win
the war and win a competence for the
future. Our savings department 10 It
your service and will help you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
THE SOOTHING RING.

She-"I thought prize-hghting was ex.
citing" He-"It Is" well. heard my
brother talking about a Tight. and hs
said one Of the fighters was soon put to
sleep."-Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
THIS"

He thought he'd surely made q hit
When for his photograph she prayed
"Out when this calls" she wrote on 1t
And gave 1t to her maid.
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
ALREADY POSTED.

Let me sell you this 1918 style book. Il
tells you what will be worn and why?'
Il already know what I'll wear and
why. IN wear my old clothes because
I can't afford new ones."-Boston Tran.
script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
SERVE HIM RIGHT.

II am in favor OF peace at any price"
"Yes." replied the pessimist: but sup
pose you wake up one morning and hnd
you haven't got the prtce?"-CasselIs
Saturday Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
BURLINGTON. JANUARY 81. 1918.
WANTED,

new epesiai column OF this. paper. Some
KsfeaIns orc offered there this week which
This paper has more than $4,000. .readsfs
every week and one cent . word will reach
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Financial Summary.
Cash balance. Mo-
vember 30, 1917 ......$1 ,44S,11O.S0
Receipts for November :. 10b,Sob.Vl
31,54s.13b.s4
Auditors orders paid
In November .......... $69S,AO0.Vl
Cash balance, December
u, 1917 ............. oaS'51'''
"a SAa aag q 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
MYSTERIES OF FRENCH.

''Garcons. deux coffees and deux-say.
Jim. what's the French for creme dc
Menthef"-London Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

JOHN ,. FLYNN. viee-Ppssilsnt.
aARRlD v. HALL, Anut. Txoosugon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

E. J. BOOTH. President
u. d. WORTHENs Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL had
351 inmates at the end Of the month.
During December s inmates escaped
but were all retaken. Considerable
repair work was done during the
month. RegulW class work and IN.
struction In sewing has been organ.
lied. Tho system Of receiving and
disb1rsing supplies Ut the institution
has been roorganised.