davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-10
President, in Message to San
Francisco Congress, Enum-
crates Accomplishments in
Work of Fund Raising,
COMMISSION OUTLINES
TRADE BOOSTING PLAN
Meeting to Be Held in New
York Next Fall to Push
American Products to All
Parts of the World,


San Francisco. Calf. July 9.-The
vital part taken by advertising in de-
VelopinG Americas prosecution of the
war was noted by President Woodrow
Wilson in a telegram received here
today by William C, darcy, president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World which are in convention
hero. The telegram said.
Permit me to express my very
genuine interes: in the success of your
great convention In San Francisco. |
realize how squarely and spontaneous
~ the advertising men OF the country
have stood behind the war. want in
particular to bear witness to the serv-
ice which advertising has rendered in
directing the prosecution OF the war
through what it has done for the sale
of Liberty Bonds and war savings
stamps and in behalf of subscription
funds for the Red Cross and the Y.
M. G, A., not to speak of many other
forms of service.
Federal Division Aids.
1T was with real satisfaction that
created by executive order the gov
ernment division of advertising as a.
part of the committee on public in
1ormation. The men appointed as
members of that division are all men,
bers of your association and the work
that has been done has been of far
reaching service and value.
II recall my pleasure In attending
your convention in Philadelphia two
years ago and can therefore appreci-
ate the patriotic fervor that will mark
your present meeting and the sound
counsel which will guide it's delibera-
tions."
Special Conference Held.
The national commission of the
associated clubs known as the sen
ate" of the organization, today held
an informal meeting and planned
gathering of the entire commission in
New York next September when
definite campaign to boost the world
trade of the United States after the
war will be considered
Special conferences continued today
and dinner complimentary to the
executive officers Of the association
was the feature of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-10
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary Of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty -four hours ending
/ at 8 p. m, yesterday follows: Maxi
mum ter1perature, ss degrees; mini
mum e3f range, 25;l at s p. M. 81;
aSouthesst Ntnds; clear, .s.s'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, July 9.-New Mex
leo: Wednesday and Thursday gen.
orally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-10
Harvesting a Crop of Huns

An American patrol
beoW
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
MAKING
DARING RAIDS
IN CHIHUAHUA
on War Path, Leaving Trail
of Death and Desc
latiOn
GUERILLA WARFARE is
RESUMED IN MEXICO
Force of Federal Troops Almost
Annihilated Through Trick
of Bandit

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Oct.
%. - Francisco Villa and his band
again have been on the warpath
and have left a train of death, de-
struction and desolation in their
wake. With the departure of Gen
eral Francisco Murguia, the north
eastern zone commander, for Mexico
CITY, Villa resumed his guerilla
warfare on the towns and small set
Elements in chihuahua state. Max
ing a feint on Chihuahua City to
draw in federal troops from outly-
irg garrisons he then dashed at
Parral, was driven off and attack
ed Jimenez junction.
He held Jimenez for II hours,
during which his men looted stores,
killed soldiers and civilians, pois-
oned IN family and hanged anoth-
er, including an eight-year-old girl.
Driven out by General Joaquin
Amero. the Durango Indian, with
HIS CdNdIIy, VIVA dItdChcu JlhlcACA
the second time. Before he could
r~e-enter the plaza General Murguia
arrived from the south with rein
forcements and drove Villa into the
hills.
One of Villas typical tricks was
executed against a federal force
garrisoning Parral. The garrison
commander received a letter written
on official government stationery
and signed with the name of Cen
eral Pedro Favela ordering him to
proceed to Pillar de Concho to form
a junction with Favela's force in
pursuit of Villa. A signal fire on
the pillar of the Conchos river was
to be the signal for the junction of
the two forces. The federals
marched to the appointed place, the
signal fire appeared on the lime
stone pillar and the Parral COM
mand advanced without advance
guards or flankers. They were am
pushed and almost annihilated.
Villa had written the letter on
captured federal stationery, had cop
led Favela's signature from an old
order taken from a prisoner and
had set the trap for the govern
ment force.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
.FORTy-N|NE men
IN CLASS ONE
FOR DRAFT

After completing practically all
physical examinations, the draft
aoard announced this morning the
men physically qualified for gener-
al, special or limited military serv-
ice. Many men transferred out of
Goldfield for physical examination
have not yet been heard from and
a number of cases are pending be-
fore the district medical advisory
board.
The 40 men retained in Glass One
after physical examination follow:
Oscar Gallaher, BENJAMIN 1. Bar
low, William Sharp, James Delaney,
Frank A. Schlanzer, John M. Houla-
han, Herbert w. Ritz, Walter H.
Ably, Kenneth L.. Scoones, Joe
Jagles, Ben w. Baird, Edward F.
Green, Desidero Vignolo, Alfred w.
Herring, Fred Sabaldi, Bertrand
Schmidt, Robert Bell, Harold Gin
nifty, Floyd Johnson, Frank R. Nc
Namara, John G. Little, William
Jacobs, John Zunino, George P.
Felis, William Arneggar, Dominica
Lola, Ferdinand Schultz, Theodore
C. Damskey, Herbert w. Baldwin,
Pietro Robestelli, Hjlmen Johnson,
Albert E. Packer, Paul E. Brown,
Arthur b. Parker, Bud l.. Lefebvre,
Adolph Neher, Albert F. Lemke,
Benjamin A.. Reeves, Earl F.
Schweitzer, Joseph M. Brubel,
Clarence S.. Guest, Frank E. Urban,
James F. Phillips, John j. Friel,
Lewis A. Hammond. While few
know Lewis A. Hammond, everyone
knows Dell Hammond and they are
one and the same.
The names appear in the order
of the liability Of the men for mill
tary service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
P R0FITEERI G is
STOPPED AMONG
j. S. SOLDIERS
IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. %. =
Profiteering among the thousands
of soldiers at this conce ltratiou
point has been halted by organiza-
ton of the Square Deal association,
composed of business men and mill
tary officers, which fixes prices for
soldiers on necessities.
When San Antonio began filling
with soldiers two years ago, the Cry
went up hat exhorbitant prices
we're being asked by restaurants,
hotels, rooming houses and cloth
iers.
To offset these conditions, lead
ing merchants called meetings and
finally organized the association.
The price-fixing board is composed
of representative merchants and
army officers, and in almost every
instance so far the prices have beer
established in accordance with the
wishes of the military members of
the committee.
Fixing of prices hat could be
charged by hotels and rooming
houses, which were carefully CLASH
fled. was the first work of the com
mittee. Then restaurant prices
we're regulated and later the prices
charged by lesser industries were
investigated.
Now it is announced moving pic
ture theaters will reduce their
prices, the 25-cent tickets to be
sold to soldiers for Is cents and
the 3O-cent tickets for 20 cents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
WAR VETERAN IS
HERO OF LONG
FRENCH SWIM

PARIS, Oct. 10. = Sport and war
were strangely mingled in the re-
cent Seine swim, the big sport event
of the year in Paris. The hero of
the race down the Seine through
Paris, a distance of about seven and
o%ne-third miles, was not the winner,
but the man who finished last of
the male competitors.
He was Charles Nunges3er, the
aviator who, though still
by wounds not yet COM
pletely healed, his left leg in fact
became useless early in the race
persevered to the end and finished
in three hours and 43 minutes, re-
ceiving a greater welcome from the
thousands lining the banks than
the winner.
The French are not usually re-
garded as an athletic nation, but
this race, organized every year, at
VI dCICo Ol u lCo, VI WHOlh 20
started, and %, 10 men and nine
women, finished, without counting
the veteran George Paulus, aged 5S,
the winner of this event in 1905,
who gave an exhibition swim, COM
ing in sixth. The winner was
George Michel, a gunner in the
heavy artillery, whose time was
three hours and three minutes.
The first woman to arrive, Sus-
anne Wurtz, came in sixth in three
hours and 10 minutes, followed by
Juliette Gardelle, in three hours and
p minutes. Women took the 18th,
5th, 18th, Goth and 21st places,
the last but one being a little girl,
Gardelle, only 10 years
old, who, with a handicap of half
an hour. finished in four hours and
43 minutes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
RUSSIANS BELIEVE
RED CROSS CAN +.
Do Anything

VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 23.-Some
Russians have a strange conception
of the functions of the Red Cross.
The apparently intelligent matron
of a Vladivostok home for orphans
recently proposed that the Red
Cross take over management of all
orphans homes throughout Russia.
She thought this could be started
with an expenditure of lot more
than 1900, 900 rubles.
Another modest request from an
other source was that the Red Cross
undertake the rehabilitation and
repair of all towns throughout Rus
STA which have suffered from Rus
sia's civil war.
The matron also asked the Red
Cross to make the nurses and in
structorS in her institution behave.
She complained that since the Boil
shevik reign in V~ladivostok all
sense of discipline had vanished
and the young men and women were
carrying on high jinks to the det-
riment of the orphans welfare.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
HEAD MEASUREMENTS USED in
JUDGING ABILITY TO MARBLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. = A
method of testing the ability of any
person to sing, without seeing him
or ven hearing him, has been de-
vised by Theophilus Fitz of this
city, recently director of music in
the state teachers college of Colo
RADIO. This method, which Profess
sor Fitz says is his contribution to
science" is based upon a series of
measurements of the head cavities
that he declares he has worked
down to exact mathematics.
He does not find it necessary to
see, touch or hear the subject, as
his work, which he terms voice
diagnosis" has become as definite
to him as mathematics. All he asks
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
NEW FOOD RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Effective Oct. 81, a new program
for public eating places has been
announced by the national food ad-
ministration.
The general orders prohibit the
serving of any bread not containing
20 per zen of wheat flour substi-
tutes and more than two ounces
must not be served at a meal.
Four ounces If corn bread or muf-
fins or Boston brown bread may
be served. No bread of any kind
may be served until after the first
course is on the table.
Bacon as a garniture is forbidden,
also meat dishes aod only M por-
ton of beef, mutton, pork OIL poul-
try may be served. Only a half
ounce of butter may be served and
the same applies to American
cheese. No double" cream will be
permitted. The rules say mo
sugar should be used in ices or
f%rosting."
No waste food may be burned,
destroyed in other ways or permit
ted to spoil, but must be utilized
by being fed to chickens or hogs
or rendered for it's grease.
SimDlified service. with meats
and vegetables on n plate and
only necessary s~ilverware and SIM
plification of the menu card are
urged as a means of saving food,
labor alu paper. The geh~4~, hi,,
of fare should be abandoned in
favor of simple bills for the various
meals, according to the regulations
and the use of vegetables, fruits,
salads, ~sea-foods, made-over dishes
and animal by-products is urged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
GUARD WILL
Be I'm PINK"
FOR HIKE

Tomorrow will be the big day for
the Home Guard and 32 members
have stated that they will march
to Alkali springs and they all say
1--WE will march to Alkali springs
tomorrow" No one doubts the
ability of the entire 80 to make the
springs, although one stipulates
that he will reach there eff my
chewing tobacco holds out" Mem
bers of the Red Cross will not be
stationed along the line of march
to serve coffee and the Salvation
army will not serve doughnuts.
Captain Johnson said this morning:
''They are all in the pink"
1t is expected a big crowd will be
on hand at 10 o'clock to witness
the start of the march from the
high-school gymnasium and news
of it's progress will be anxiously
awaited, as many people doubt that
all the Home Guard will finish the
12-mile hike.
Before leaving town the Guard
will march through the downtown
district, led by the famous Home
Guard jazz band, which, If it is not
now, will be after it's first
appearance.
1t is estimated that from three
to four hours will be required to
make the march, the troops" halt
ing about 10 minutes in each hour
for rest and the captain will guard
the clock closely to make sure hat
no one hampers with it during the
rest periods.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

About one-ffth of Halifax was
made a mass of w~reckage and shat
tered humanity in a few seconds;
now, nine months after the exploding
munition cargo of the French ship
"Mont Blanc" killed 1000 people,
wounded between 5000 and 5000
more and caused the destruction of
nearly $40, OO0, 900 worth of property,
public-spirited men are still working
many hours per day re-planning. and
rebuilding the devastated area and
caring for the victims of the disaster.
The Canadian government alone
has appropriated $12, 600 900 for
temporary and permanent relief; the
British Imperial Government has
given $5,OO0,0 900 and private contri-
buttons totalled about $3,500,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
ALASKA SOON TO BE SEALED
FOR LONG WINTER Of NORTH

for prohibitive freight rates prevail
on the stage lines which serve the
country in the winter.
Fairbanks, Nome. st. Michael,
Ruby, Eagle, Anchorage, Tanana.
Nenana and Fort Yukon are the
largest points in the section of
Alaska locked by winter. Seward,
Cordova, Valdez, Juneau, Skagway.
Ketchikan. Wrangell and other
southern points are on open water
the year round.
This year Anchorage, for the first
time. will be in touch with the out
side world by railroad. the govern
ment line from Seward having been
completed a short time ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

The work is under the direction of
the Halifax Relief Commission, con-
sisting of T. Sherman Rogers, X. G.,
Chairman, William Bernard Wallace
and Frederick Luther Fowke. with
Ralph P. Bell, secretary.
These men have been given full
power and discretion to rebuild
homes, care for dependents, and
Expand, disburse, distribute and
appropriate all moneys vested in, or
paid, given or donated to the COM
mission" A town planning scheme
may also be carried out, subject to
the approval of the Commissioner of
Public Works and Mines.
They are still talking in Halifax
of the splendid work done by George
E. Graham. General Manager Of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
LAT" STILL IN RING

A rumor was circulated in Gold
field this morning that f. S. La
Tourrette, deputy state treasurer
and formerly widely known in Gold
field and Tonopah, was dead, but a
lAeram sent by Clyde Johnson to
hiou'oA II Governor Sullivan
brought a resr ~-se that La Tour
rette was at work anu -, A., f,m
lily was recovering from recent III
ness.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
Temporoa10y Home s s1o Half'aoc V1cfIr1S :"

Dominion Atlantic. His private ,ar
was wrecked by the explosion, but he
got on the job Immediately and or
ganized the first emergency relief
work for the sufferers.
Between 10000 and $4,000 claims
for household and personal effects
have been paid; permanent pensions
and disability allowances for 500
people have been settled; and 400
homes are under way and will be
completed for the coming winter.
Experts are in charge of the re-
planning and rebuilding Of the de-
vastated area. artistic houses to the
number of 1000 have been planned.
and more beautiful than ever the
stricken city is rapidly rising from
its ruins.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. "a
Most of Alaska is about to enter
its long half-light winter semi-hi-
bernation when ice and snow lock
almost everything in their grip with
a wintry clamp.
Already last steamboats, making
connection for the outside world
are leaving the northern inland
river towns. In a short time Alas
ka's big inland summer water high
way. the Yukon river, will be seal
ed tight with seven months ice.
Throughout the country prepare
tions for the winter are being
made. Supplies sre being laid in,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

is that certain measurements OF the
head be taken correctly.
After learning these Measure
ments and the sex of the subject, he
makes his own calculation as to the
size and shape of the head cavities
and announces whether the subject,
if a girl, is a soprano or contralto
and, if a youth, whether he should
sing the role of a basso or of a
tenor robusto.
Mamie often sings soprano just
because Susie does, although she
ought to sing c%ontralto," says Pro-
lessor Fitz. And Bill insists upon
singing bass because he thinks it is
manly, when he really ought to be
a tenor"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
TIME TO BE CHANGED
AT 2 A. nj. SUNDAY

At 2 a. m. on Sunday, Oct. 81,
all clocks will be turned back one
hour. In accordance with the day
light saving bill, clocks were adj
yanced one hour at 2 l.. m. on Sur
day, March 81. So as to avoid GET
ting to work one hou- 100 oon
ciocks mro NJ ,orned back one
hour when retiring Saturday night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
LUXURY LAUNDRY is
DISPUTED IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. %. - Sugges-
tions that an embargo be placed
on luxury laundry" in London has
been the subject of considerable
comment in the newspapers here.
The statement that laundries are
flooded with large quantities of
dainty lingerie and other fancy
clothing of women war workers has
been denied by laundrymen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
THE BLUE JACKETS SOCIAL
CLUB.

Under it's new name and new man
agement, the former "Btuejackets
Terpsichorean Club" will give its
first dance of a new series on Mon
day, July %, at o'clock p. M.
sharp, at the Avenue Academy.
The Club expects this dance to be
a gala event. and the new officers
are planning to have a record-break
ing attendance of men from the Sta.
tiOns.
The boys know that they can al
ways depend upon the assistance o.
the girls at their dances, and. in ap
probation of this fact, they hav,
prepared a delightful surprise TO
them.
The management of the Bluejack
cts Social Club, and the chaperone
Mrs. f. j. Hotard, extend to tn,
girls, who have heretofore don,
their "big Bit" a cordial invitation
to attend this. their first dance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
TRUCK RIDE

On last Sunday a most enjoyable
truck ride was given by Lutheran
Trinity Society. The young people
met at the home of the Misses Clasen
in Opelousas Ave. and boarded the
truck. They went to Coquille and
spent a most enjoyable day. Re-
freshments were served, games were
played and everyone had a most en-
joyable time.
Those present were Misses Lola
Stevenson, Mildred Gladys and Jua-
nita Munsterman, Helen Manning,
Dora Essinger, Myrtle and Thelma
Clasen, Juanita Hoffstetter, Myrtle
and Emma Sutherland, Marguerite
Irma and Viola Reagan. Norma
Weber, Messrs. William Hoff,
stetter, Chas. Hantel, Andrew
Klienpeter, Joe Welch, Richard
White, Royce Trauth. Reems Bieh.
Ter, Fred Heebe, Henry Garther
Leonard Hoffman. John Sinclair
Masters Warren and Chas. Reynolds
Mat. Crawford. John Hambacher, and
little Tillie Crawford.
The chaperones were. Mrs. Chas
Reynolds, Mrs. Thee. Sutherland and
Mrs. Crawford.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
NEW WEED CUTTING LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
THREE WEEKS NOTICE AND
THEN A LEM AGAINST
YOUR PROPERTY
GET BUSY AND CUT YOUR
WEEDS

Within the next few days, the new
law just passed by the Louisiana Leg.
islature will go into effect and il
means this:
That all those, who have not already
cut their weeds in front of or on their
premises, will be given weeks no.
tice TO do so, and at the expiration OF
these three weeks, if the weeds are
not cut, the city of New Orleans is
authorized by the new law to cut the
weeds and charge the expense of this
operation against the property. The
amount of cost of cutting the weeds
will be placed as a lien against the
property, and this lien will be just
the same as any other lien until it is
satisfied.
There will be thousands of people
throughout Louisiana who will be graf
lined to know that this law has been
put into effect, and it will relieve tens
of thousands of hay fever sufferers
throughout the state.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
RUPP STARTS
SOMETHING NEW

Every one OF the patrons Of Peter
Rupp's soda water and ice cream
parlors, will be given an Innovation
III the service. Each patron will be
served soda water i, Il new glass
served soda water in a new glass
never be used again. The same,
with their dishes of ice cream. Each
saucer will be brand new, and will
be Immediately destroyed after the
patron finishes. We might also
state that the service consists OF sill
yer, and of course you will be inter
ested to know how a new receptacle
can be given to each customer each
time, under these conditions. The
new service is the most sanitary.
ever gotten out in this class of bust
ness, and you will be pleased when
you go to see il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
BRANCH OF SAFETY DEPART
MENT.

Ollie b. Webb, one of the best
known officials of the geZas and
Pacific Railway G, mpany, with the
passenger department o. which he
was connected for years, was a Wis,
itor to the McDonoghville shops OF
the company. Tuesday, when he ini-
tiated steps to organize a branch OF
the new safety department there.
Mr.. Webb, since the government as
Sumed control of the road. has been
transferred to Dallas and has charge
of the organization of this new de-
partment, through which the govern
ment calculates a great saving in
man power by educating skilled
workers TO be more careful and thus
avoid accidents and possible death.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-18
CHARGES MAN PASSED TWO
WORTHLESS CHECKS ON
HIM.

Alleged to have cashed two worth
less checks, William B. Parker, 1888
North Miro street, was arrested
early Friday evening on the COM
plant of Felipe V. Sierra, grocer and
saloonkeeper of Esplanade avenue
and GalveZ street. Walter F. Stew
art. who was with Parker at the
time, also was arrested and held as
a dangerous and suspicious charac-
ter, pending investigation.
Mr. Sierra says on June s, 1918.
he cashed a check for SIS, drawn on
the First National Bank of Ports
mouth, N. H., and on June % he
cashed another for Parker for $50
on the same bank. In each case the
check was made payable to W. B.
Parker and signed the same. He
said he learned later from the bank
that Parker had no account there.