davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
RINGER IN Es'ssorE NH
DELAY IlkOOrS, nETIkN.

Hunger means disorder. Disorder
in Europe mcans that boys Will
have 20 s.Ry there for a longer time.
Il Europe u God. tho people will moro
quickly got hack TO normal peace con
dltiors. That VIII mean that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. I
t%s>s&ss<e~~>s>%>><sss


Continued from page onc.)
were Grace Jackson, Vclmnn PrlcharI.
Ruth Brown. Ida West. rhclma FAIR.
Elsie Flaws, katherin Nccdham. Jcs-
Gle Wolf. Ethel Garnett, Susan Sheri-
dan. Wallace Sheridan. Rob Wolf. and
Louise Duzicr.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mrs. j, 6. Dean. who has been con
nected with the Bryan Harvester com
pany, left Sunday evening for peru.
Indiana.
Mrs, A y. McMilien and Miss Kath-
crime McMiilen left this week for Cali
fornin.
Paul sutton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles q. Sutton. OF COS South Wal
ter street, has recovered from the at
tack Of influenza from which he has
been suffering.
Harold Perry. who has been nj
home spending the holidays. returns
10 Leland Stanford university tomor-
row night.
Lieutenant Hilbert Wilson. SON OF
Mr.. and Mira. X. q. Wilson, Is spend.
ing the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Fox Of Caiifor-
MIA. are spending the holidays here
with their daughter. Mrs. o. A. Mat
son.
Mrs. Flanders. az North sixth
street hes returned from IA visit to her
husband In Sioux CITY. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
LAS VEGAS NOTES

word hdN u'en received hcft OF the
death In Los Angeles ot Donald scott,
Il former resident ~ this city. and n
nephew OF Charles scott.
Donald BlcVius, rcgimcntil sergeant
major in the field artillery. spent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Lieutenant Hilbert Wilson. son OF
Mr.. n Mira. X. q. Wilson, Is spend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r. Fox Of Califor-
MIA, are spending the holidays here
with their daughter. Mrs. o. A. Mat
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Harold Perry, who has been NJ
home spending the holidays. returns
10 Leland Stanford university tomor-
row night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Continued ON Page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
rEnsoNM. MENTION.

Mrr. j, g. Dean. who has been con-
nected with the bryan Harvester com
pany, left Sunday evening for Peru.
Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Mrs. a y. McMInen and Miss Kath-
crime McMiiilen left this week for Cali
fornin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

driving inward, not unpain-
fully, the thoughts of an
imaginative little boy, that
Tom Hood meant when he
wrote -
IL remember, / remember
The house EUhere l roas
born"
Lots of pretty things
here for your children to
remember. For draperies
for "the little window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
SUB-HUNTS THRILLING;
SEEK QUARRY IN PLANES
Airmen Pursue U-Boats In raiis
And Use Strong Sweeps
in Chase.

Io,dor .July 3O--A sea sport which
,,,t III the war-hunting German
| ',b,,ar;ncs nv airship--is described IN
.rh,, T;mrs The writer = story concludes
.,;,b telling how the crew. of the U-boat
annarcptly ,~ preferred death to being cap
tured
J s,,bmarinc lying ON tn" bed of the ocean.
;n fairly shallow water.
| THE wireless spanked" reads the
account in The Times, "and soon away
on the horizon there appeared "A little
destroyer, followed far nstcrn by four
| squat trawlcrs, all racing toward the spot
above which tho airship cruiscd around.
The destroyer camo up first. Of course.
and 1T was not long before, guided bv wire
less instructions, her guns were trained III
readiness to greet the unsuspccting l.
boat should 1t bob to the surface II
seemed ages to the impatient crew before
the trawlcrs arrived, but things moved
rapidly once they were at the scene Of
action, for they knew their job of old
Working in pairs they approached
their victim from opposite directions,
stcaming toward each other Between
each pair a strong sweep was stretched
and allowed to hang in huge loop that 1T
met and crossed each other tracks
Immediately above the doomed craft.
The sweeps of either pair engaged the
U-boat fore and aft simultaneously and
held her In gigantic cradle
Thus far the German boat had shown
no signs of alarm although those with her
must have heard the churning Of the
trawlers' screws. Now she suddenly
seemed 60 awake 10 the menace that
threatened her" The article goes on To
describe the fate of the submarine she
wrlgglcd and squirmed about IN frantic
endeavor to escape Int it was useless
Not loophole was there to bc found. and
AZ length. realizing the hclplcssncss Of
her plight she ceased to struggle This
fact was duly wirclctscd hv those ON board
tho arship 10 the destroyer below Trap
ped securely. the enemy v'-Scl could still
rise to the surface did she SO desire, and,
60 give her an opportunity 10 do So. the
British craft pow waited for several
minutes. She preferred to lie still; and
So, NJ a flaggrd signal from the DESTROYER.
the start,oard foremost trawlcr and the
port aft ono attached a TIN Of high cxplo-
mves 10 each OF the cradle wires and
allowed il to slide downwards until II
rested upon the U-boat s hull Then those
in the aIrship tagged a signal and upon
the two trawlers two firing KEYS were
pressed
Followed then the uprising Of gcyser
of water. and when the troubled ocean
became calm. Of the submarine there was
no trace other than an extensive patch of
oil floating upon the surface Of the sea. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
COAL SUPPLY GROWS:
MINERS DOING BETTER
Last Weeks Output Exceeds Esti-
mate Fixed TO Meet the
Country's Need.

Washington, July 30 Although the
bituminous coal output of 1880, 900
tons for the week ending July 20 did not
equal tho record of the week before when
IL, 273, 900 tons left the mines, production
! is steadily exceeding the weekly estimate
Of 1921 800 tons needed 20 meet the
fuel requirements of the country.
AS result the production To date
for the coal year is only S9l2. 800 tons
behind the requirement program
This was announced by the fuel ad-
minstration today in making public
figures on the weekly production as
compiled by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey
While officials displayed little OPP
timism over the situation presented by
the figures, there were indications that
with elimination Of waste in consumption
the mounting production might soon
make up the deficit II was pointed out,
however, that to top the estimated weekly
, average of 1921 800 tons means work
ing the mines at high speed Any slow
down IN mining operations, even the
slightest lct-up, they said, would ag-
gravate the shortage conditions
The week of June 70 showed decrease
Of 2 4 per cent rs against the week end
ing July II, but the ~. $50 600 tons mined
for The period ending june 20 was an in
crease Of l53 per cent over the | / 230, 900
tons produced during the corresponding
week IN 1917
The average production per working
dav during the week of July 70 is estimated
at 2rI69, 600 net tons during the previous
week and S72 600 net tons during the
week Of July 20, 1917
Shipments decreased Hlightly during
the week from all districts with the ex-
ccption Of Iowa. Texas and the South
west States decrease of shipments
from central Pennsylvania Of ID per cent
III shown.
The preliminary estimate of Iroduc-
ton for The week Of July IL, Of i3. -243, 900
net tons has hcen increased hy the re-
viscd estimate of l3,213,0OO net tons,
and the average production per working
day was increased from Z. .20T 900 tons
to 2.2l20N tons
Anthracite shipments during The week
ending July 10 declined 1855 carloads
or , per cent. compared with the week
preceding the total movements amount
ing to 90, GEO carloads The revised fig
urps on shipments Of anthracite for the
week of July IL show total Of 42.41q
carloads Tho preliminary report "a
issued last week places the number Of
carloads NJ 42,33i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

qualification 70 find here
such a fun and splendid as
sortment, and still at such
moderate prices, Of the up
holstery goods they need.
To us II In an even
gre a ter qualification 70
have what we have to sell 70
those TO whom we sell
thoughtful, substantial, SEN
sible folk who appreciate
quality. elegance and taste.
shown even in a SOC Gre
tonne. People whom ugly
things hurt. and cheap"
things offend.
Owing to straitened labor
conditions and scarcity Of
cotton, the upholstery mar
ket is mostly full Of rif-raR
just now-materials whose
qualities and looks make
us think Of what the
little boy said, in his COM
position. Of the diet Of cats:
Cats eat most any,
thing. speshully where you
can't afford"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Household Cheer and Beauty
By the Yard
And al Popular Prices

PEOpIE do 10. Of hgh-quaiity eretornes-suo
fabrics ch. glowing charm snd uuusuainess
and above all of desgnat here for them choose
from SOC g. until themselves and
their surprised the fresh stock In %
called the popular price-range
Ink
the baaed trying
Dainty, misty fezthersd bueb1ds flying
toned background resvsd By graceui of
Another pattern shows blue Both CSC.
deiciously cooiookng design, OF hish-priced
French print showing stripes Of blue
ground which sprnkd with the cunningt little
various colorcd howers 65c
attractive group Engiish ehntxes (Which
like creonnes includes delightful fabrics
quaint old and soft blues of willow
price Soc graceful foi-
age clusters of blossoms shades of
glowing and the delicate svender-zlrost
hide pale background soc and tho daring flower
design-u of the Joy of vingeonssns of the black
backgrounds relieved by the hugst pinkess
sunningest mingled with pink and lavender morning
gories birds of various bright eolors Price si-s0
Or if would enjoy Spring in August December
of big blue hyacnths and
foliage reproduced shades creating rubusd
slvery effect though viewed through fine April shower
Price o5c.
All rieh but the prices show
OF their purchasers need not be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
WANT HIINGARIANS AT HOME.
University Head Would Divert lmmi
grants TO Germany From IT, y

Amsterdam, July ] 5 The military and
political interests of the Central Powers
IN the war have been enormously damaged
by the emigration OF | ,0O0,000 Hungarian
men To the United States from 1900 To
1914, says Emerich Ferencgi, a professor
Of the University of Budapest in the Nord-
deutsche Algemeine Heitung Tho pro-
fcssor demanded that the emigration Of
Hungarian farm hands should hc divert
cd from the United States 10 Germany.
II nothing is done 10 oounteraot the
attraction of America asserts the pro-
fcssor, Hungary, which has already lost
about 1000 600 sons in war, will bc fur
ther drained of masses Of capable work
crs. women and chlidr en- will bo drafted
for manual work, marriages and births
decline, NOR talty and disease increase
and military strength hc impaired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
"1HERE still remain
plenty of folks who

"lHERE still remain
plenty of folks who
RENE m Der how
solemnly and continually
the thinkers and near
thinkers Of the later nine
teenth century discussed.
back and forth, the prob
lem, ~Is life worth living 7"
Some wit-or maybe
only a dyspeptic-suggest-
ed that it depended on the
liver.
Certainly. whether the
life in any home is worth
living depends on who
lives there, and how he or
she lives. The human fig
ures I'm tho foreground
make the picture, so to
speak; but the background
Is a mighty important
thing, too.
We don't consciously
know it's there, unless It's
moving day or house
cleaning time. And II we
are men we may never
know it Mt all, unless may
be TO ask:
Say, you've hung up
some new calicoes, haven't
you 7" or TO jerk out:
"There goes that shade
tearing again | wish to
thunder you'd had Wana-
makers, or somebody
human. make them" !"
ID UT just let anybody
ID think these decorative
but more or less unobtru-
sive surroundings-the cur
tains, the very shades at
the window, the hanginqs
at the door, the cushions
on the lounge and the COW
ers on the furniture-even
the cretonne bag hanging
on the door-knob-don't
make their mark on us for
happiness or miserable
ness! be they silken things
Of the utmost splendor,
rich enough to bedeck an
Eastern monarch's tent or
pavilion-or like, as not,
just cotton things, or may
be only paper things.
Vas 1t not Iiping daily
NTH the "ye!IOp lruii-
paper" that n1addened the
heroine of Charlotte Perk-
ms GHmdns nocel,
DO you. or don't you. re-
member lrith Photographic
UfUidness erery figure In
your nursery Iodll- paper,
or maybe the gay screen
that stood by the crib, and
hOID seriously you took
eUerB bird of Paradise or
cHTiecued palm?
You were lucky to have
them. 1t was most likely
stark, whitewashed walls,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

prices 81 to $50. They con-
sist Of motifs and inserts in
various laces, from Dnita-
tion filet and cluny 20 real
antique in the higher-pric-
ed ones. With cool light
green, soft blue or pink
cleaning through their
seni-transparent dairtness,
a bed looks more reposeful
and inviting than ever.
Portieres, the snow
fake" kind, cream ground,
with stripes in pink, green,
olive or brown, prices 1928
and $2.85 a pair, and plain
and figured madras cur
tains, seif-colored, in at
tractive blues and Colds
and green's, $3.50 70 81 30 q
pair.
CretOnnes suitable for
covering cushions, furni-
ture, box seats, or for max
ing valances, window cur
tains or other draperies,
land every kind Of bag In
bagiom) come in such va
riety Of styles and prices,
and with 40 many recon-
mendations for excellence,
that to try 70 describe them
could be ike Mr.. Dooley's
suggestion tn "dhramstize
Webster's Ditchon'rv as
society play with 500 900
characters"
We've essayed something
In that line in Column
Three Of this advertise
ment.
All that we can add 20 II
IL TO say that In selecting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
ITALY wELCOM ES OUR MEN.
Americ an Fighters Reach Point Behind
AIly's Front

Rome, July - The newspapers Sun
day prominently displayed announce
mcnt Of the arrival Of American troops
at point behind the Italian front
The Americans wsre enthusiastically
greeted everywhere along the route.
patriotic associations turning ont with
bands
The soldiers. most Of whom are
Italian Americans. are stationed at a
camp arranged for several weeks ago bv
the American Military Mission whic h
visited the Italian front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

What a difference there
is between buying what
you have to take" and
what you're glad to take!
A MONG the "glad-to-
L n takes" to be found
just now in the Upholstery
Store are:
Summer curtains and
curtain materials. Snowy
voile sash curtains, easy to
launder, some plain and
some with a narrow lace
edge. come all ready made
at 81 a pair and upwards.
Marquisette and scrim,
$1.50 to $3.50.
Nets, even airier than
voile, make ideal half-sash
curtains. Ready made up
in panel effects, 81 to $40
pair.
Curtain material by the
yard-voiles, marquisettes.
fancy nets-range from
SOC to soc a yard. White
and ecru.
Curtains of all-over imi-
tation filet lace are new
this year, wear well, and
wash well. In a variety of
patterns, made up ready to
hang, $50 TO S5.
Lovely things In lace
bedsets-coverlet and boil
ster-come in many styles,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

these cretonnes we have re-
membered every room in
the house: bedroom, nurs-
cry, parlor, sitting-room,
not forgetting the outdoor
roOm-your front porch.
We don't believe such a
stock is gathered together
anywhere.
A MOTHER thing that
"A we don't believe is
this:
We don't believe that
anywhere, even in Wana-
makers, there's a pleasan-
ter, more comfortable cor
ner than this one that
houses our upholsteries-
unless maybe it's the Tea
Room when ones hungry.
with lCS many WINDOWS
pouring down cheerful
light, its soft carpets un-
der foot, its occasional easy
chair, handsomely uphol-
stored, and on every hand
lavish draperies or displays
Of all the rich or snowy or
bright hued decorations
that make up the restful
beauty of a home, it's less
Of a corner than a spacious,
gracious, hospitable look
ing hall, which has caught
and reproduced the back
ground Of refined home life
as one snaps a pretty face
with a camera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
The Shades of Night Ere Rising Fast
Instead of FnILinU-

talking of window shades Of which
and materials of making Increasing I'm
Nevertheless sr1 able supply them moderate
prices Of which only people furnishing
hctnekeepcrs who foresee their coming need Of
window dressings taking quick advantage.
Ready made In brown, size f. IT, 81 10
s12s each They also be made order any
desired sizes. Yoara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

where the sun came peep
ing In Mt morn" or for
gene eral purposes o I
decoration in the chill
dren's room, there are the
most charming and inter
estinQ nursery pattern"
cretonnes in that big and
attractive c IN er o [
Market and Thirteenth
Streets on the Fifth Floor
devoted to selling uphol-
stery materials-which is
TO say, making the back
ground of the home lovely
and refined.
Real stories In some Of
them
Not 10 speak Of birds
palore-the saucy blue
bird that certainly sings
the popular note; the dig
nified peacock, the gor-
geous parrot.
Children don't notice or
enjoy designs that are
merely floral or conven-
tional, but they love glow
ing. distinct, cheerful pic
lures. Such, for instance,
as that attractive English
chintz, with small panels
framing tiny groups Of
figures In quaint eigh-
teenth-century cost les,
scattered over Jack
ground Of trim. narrow
stripes, in alternating
white and delicate colors.
9Oc.
Another shows larger
figures - the cunningest
Kate Greenaway children,
dogs. trees, houses-in the
brightest Of colors, having
the gayest of good times
against a cream-colored
background. Toe.
For other little windows
than those Of the nursery,
and for big windows, too,
the best-quality and best
fitting shades Ito keep
Friend Sun from coming "a
wink too soon" and a choice
of hundreds of different
patterns and kinds of soft,
f1eecy, f1uttery Summer
curtains, are to be found in
the Upholstery Store, and
very busy it is kept just
now, selling them.
You'd think-we would
have thought ourselves
that all houses and furni-
ture had their Summer
clothes bought and fitted
by this time-but certain
ly the people are coming
in.
NJ ANY of them are our
wi new neighbors, the
thrifty, earnest war
workers, on whom in pret-
ty nearly midsummer the
undertaking of comfortably
dressing a home is thrust.
Others are folks who
were apparently waiting to
see what way the Weather
Mans cat would jump.
I'VE were waiting to see
If there was going to be any
real Summer this year, be-
fore we bothered with fur
niture slip-covers or chang
ing curtains" a woman told
US last week.
Well, she knows now.
What was it the mercury
registered last Wednes-
day?
A large number of pru-
dent housekeepers are buy
ing upholstery materials
ahead for next Fall
Because they know there
won't be any fall-in the
prices of cotton materials.
To all of them II ia a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

If Won are looking for satisfactory
boarding and lodging our Classified Page
will helm you find IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Your DOOrlUay
Dressed in Silk
for 81

In other ords-s silk
madras portieres, specially
priced at 81 pair. A little
lot for quick comers.
When one considers how
close this price comes to
what is frequently paid for
mere cotton madras por-
there's. the exceptional op-
portunity is apparent. Of
gossamer llghtness and
grace, these curtains will ad-
NIT any wen-reeommended
breeze, while sufficiently
screening your doorway.
Some folks are buying them
for window draperies, fasci-
mated by their sheen and
sheerncss, and cannily aware
that both lustre and color
will hold fast" as only real
silk can hold them.
They come self-toned, In
plain or iridescent colors.
(Fifth Floor. Marketl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-04
TO ALL PARISH COUNCILS OF
DEFENSE.

April II, 1918.
We have received from the Com,
mittee on Public Information the
following statement concerning
the Official Bulletin. The Com
mlttee would like to have it
brought to the attention of all
war workers:
Owing to the enormous in
crease Of government war work
the governmental departments at
Washington are being flooded
with letters of inquiry on every
conceivable subject concerning
the war and it has been found a
physical impossrbility for the
clerks. though they number an
army in themselves now, to give
many of these letters proper at
tention and reply. There is pub
lished daily at Washington, I'M
der authority Of any by direction
Of the President, government
newspaper-The Official Z. S. Bul-
letin. This paper prints every
day all Of the more important
rulings, decisions, regulations,
proclamations, orders, etc. as they
are promulgated by the several
departments and the many spe-
cial committees and agencies now
in operation at the National Ca. :
ital. This official journal is
posted each day in every post
office in the United States, more
than $4,000 in number, and may
also be found on file at all libra
ries, boards Of trade and chambers
Of commerce, the officers of may
ors, and governors and federal Of
ficials. By consulting these files
most questions will be found
readily answered; there will be
little necessity for letter writing;
the unnecessary congestion Of the
mails will be appreciably re-
lieved; the railroads will be called
upon to move fewer correspond
ence sacks, and the mass of bust
ness that is piling up in the gov
eminent departments will be
eased considerably. Hundreds Of
clerks now answering correspond
ence will be enabled to give their
time to essentially important war
work, and fundamentally patri-
otto service will have been per-
formed by the public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-04
ee Brand Insect Poxda, $3.50

Of so-called maple sugar, and
maple syrup. that are not true to
their name.
Our attention is now called TO
this white sugar, or brown sugar
problem, by all article in recent
issue Of the Outlook in which
Henry I. Finck is quoted from an
article in the Century. wherein he
says: "Are we making a mis-
take in preferring white sugar to
brown?' He proceeds to say
that what the refiners remove
from the cane sugar it's very soul /;
that is, it's aroma and fragrance.
He quotes DR.. Wiley as saying
that "cane sugar is aromatic,
fragrant and delicious to a far
greater degree in the raw state
than when it is refined. There is
a very large amount Of truth in
all this. The delicacy Of the
flavor Of tea, worth from fifty
cents to one dollar per pound will
be modified by brown sugar. Such
sugar blends far more readily
with coffee than with the finer
havOrs Of tea. Therefore. a few
decades ago there was no question
about the use Of brown sugar in
coffee. A large section Of the New
York sugar refners turned out
sugars all the way from white
down to brown, and called them
coffee sugars, and their chief in
quiry was how much water in
them they could turn out, and
leave them salable. Three per
cent of water in the white sugars
was the old standard years ago. |
Sugars in the tropics, if at all
moist, rapidly develop microbic
life in such way as to give out
a sour flavor. Therefore. all Of