davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
WAR HERO WARNS
AGAINST FEELING
OF FALSE SAFETY

You are az fools In paradise and
url.sa YOU r'uliz, you are lost. you
,tuuut d,frat Germany unless Nou
make yourselves stronger than der
many 70 DO thus sNory man and
ovcrN woman must he q warrior"
Th,a, are ~" words OF Sergeant
Charles Hayncr. of tn, Sixteenth cam
adidl Scots and one OF ihc |,ri-ipui
members OF the ladies from H,lI'
regiment which was almost auuth,lat-
ed 90 NimV Ridge 100 1915. who aI-
rived iu Albuquerque this morning
When Germany forced us to bat
tlc sh, was equal 10 the combine
forces of the Hliics Germany under
uutocrucN takes every man and every
women and forces thom TO serve. We
all must do our paIt m order 10 dee
feat such o. system of government.
tb, sergeant declared
Sergeant l;uynor believes tho Wtr
is going 90 lasi U long time vet.
The British and French have OIL
frIully admitted ,Iat both Nations It,
uow a. tho ,rd OF tsoit rep" So Iar
as man power is concerned % Vhtl,
they viii not vet admit that tho en-
truuco of the United states INTO ~"
war ON Tho silo eft the allies WINS
o>arrly tho salvation Of dcmocra,
tho, du acknowledge the fact that 40
no probability Paris would have been
zoe the hands OF tn, FuisDr az tins.
moment had NOT the Yankees got
there just boz Time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
POSTOFF|CE BRANCH
OF GOVERNMENT TO
HANDLE WIRE LINES
., ASSOCIATED passs

Washington. Juiv %. Preparations
fur taking over Of telegraph limos i'm
m"dia'cly were under way today 80
tho postofficc department. though the
rruha,lc action OF President Wilson
was not officially discussed.
Tho resolution authorizing the con
trul was signed today by prcsiding Of
flcors 81 The house and senate aud
transmitted at once to the White
House The belief IN official circles
s that Postmaster General Bnrleson
viii boz assigned tu execute such pow
'r. as the president uses under tho
measure and hat the taking over at
telegraph trunk hines VIII come In thc
lt.s near future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Dona Ana Red Cross
Workers Punch Time
Like Factory Hands

Las Cruces. y N. july o. Rcd
Iross WORKERS iu DoGa Ana county
now punch The clock Just rs paid fac
tory workers do and actual records
ave Kept of every hour work by each
individual. Under Tho now system the
room rcpcr.s tis women work
ing eco hours; the surgical dressing
rooms. - women. working 1875 hours
The Y NJ. g. \. building az the col
lvgc is ROW open u has been TO-
qucsted that books aud magazines D."
rut for the men stationed here. either
10 the local chapter OF the Rcd Cross
cor tho college y NJ g 4
Hospital supplies from the locnl
chapter drrius tho past week have
rccn forwarded as follows; IS bed
,Hirta. ia nri Jackets 3 hcd Hox. 80
operating caps. 80 operating gowns.
one bundle old huca 81. pairs of soN
- gwcrtvr, a pnlrs ul vI atl,'s sui
one abdominal band
s class iu ,lomort.rN hygiene or
nome care of the sick was organized
h,Io to-day with MIS- T.Iru,r Sands as
instructor owing To- tUo barge Mum.
boom OF women, dcsiriug 60 iat, tho
course th, class Was divided ono DE
Hion with l2 mcmhcts Wtll mno,
very Tuesday and FIdut Tho other
Ct the snme number VIII meet O. go
Thursday. Mrs. William Sutherland
and EdmunJaon q. Iiut vpr, appoint.
.I claSs secretaries.
Announcement of the wedding of
l.uuis r.. F'rcu icnthnl 20 Miss clara
nuaus. of st Louis. has been rec
,,Itcd here The wcdcing tool place
a the ZONE OF the bride FRIDAY even
ing They with return here ot once
where they viii make thor future
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
DOTS AND DASHES
~>Ne oe~ee%ee%e~se>>t

NIsliNli'u Permanent organic
tiou ol d.ni,t capital issues com.
nIittr.- W .,fh 90 the twelve federal
reserve districts was announced.
NrH.uaiHu Protection for the
ilrmyr aaa.n-t arbitrary grading OF
VhrNi ,H pu-campctttivc buying is
provided r.I in the food ndmiu.stp
.,ous tor the 1915 crop Ju
uuuucri 'I1.
vs. islius. Enrolment for tu,
iuitnd -'.' student nurse reserve
viii hcgir It 90.
SlU 'sro Wage and labor
tu, tn. Getting the cVu.truruuu of.
snip .. ana other government
plut m Hfornlu Tor the period uf
tl. 1851. boeu adjusted Iu 1000
JsI -.'.. tween "a" government
auI luhu Hutou.
49, Poo. ...n. Government control
OF .u' goo industry may result
from M. yy requirement eft the 3l
De-. tu' American military forces
.nIusI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
CwzECHOSLAVS TAKE
KAzAN FROM TROOPS
OF SOVIET CHIEFS


London, July l. Czocho-
SlaN troops have captured the
city OF kaaau, a. miles east OF
Moscow, AN Exchange Tclc.
graph dispatch from Copcnhag-
cn SAY ~ ID is reported from Mos
tow. The city was taken after
the B%olshc,iki had put up Nio-
lent resistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Motorcycle Hits
Man Standing in
Front Of His Home

\ motorcycle. driven 10y an uu-
Identified man struck Melquiadcs
Martinez this morning us ne was
standing in front u his home iu san
joe. Knocking hin down lie was
not seriously injured. however
MARTINEZ Old sheriff Rafael Garcia
that the motorcycle rider was racing "a
Santa Ic train. He Hula the rider
stopped after his machin, had struck
hyl. but hurried uwa, saving ne was
going tut . pave clan Martinez
waited ful 'uc physician but none
r.Nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
William %i,mnnoni.

Funeral services for Willium lu
mont, Who died saturday might VIII
hc hril ~ A., o'rluck Tuesday night
- e. r. t'r'nrh'- chspri rho Roy
Hush \ Cooper. pastor Of tao rrcs
hyterior church. win o%fficiatc Burial
wfil ts iu Fairy.,w cemetery M
Lamont had been here sine la~i SO.
tomh'r llis home before lac ,lu.
'p N'hupucrqur. was iu iHicrt an
llt wife and 'Ho daughter wors Vi,a
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

Foo man, blows viii eNtiupuI.h IN,
light ST love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

Phone ,. Red Barn. sti West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l.,
Trimhic n 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Boys and Girls Club
Inspected by Leaders

charles Orchard smith, aintc club
ollci, and Mrs. Elizabeth g Roger.
2 slant club leader, o. the state col
ego. lcft Albuquorduo Saturda, after
u spcctnE hogs and girls club work.
Tho report Is that the record mad, Ly
tUo children here rs excellent and hiss
Tow equals.
several meetings with locnl ciuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 80 ycats wc have re
paired watches and Jcwe;ry from
all parts of Ntw Mexico aud Arr.
coma. Send your work to MS by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
tccd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Sport Suits $17.5O and up

Hobby, modish, tailored sport suits. A splendid collection for resort and for travelling. At l7.50 we begin with linen suits these are inimitable. And all of our silk suits are now reduced that's good news. Their new prices begin at 25.OO and there are many choice models.
 --2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
White Sport Hats
 ,S2.75 10 $9.5O

There is perfect style safety in the sport hat of white Milan. It goes with everything. They are light in weight and fit the head comfortable, because of their soft flexing brims. And we are now showing the prettiest hats for auto wear, prices 75c to $50. These, please note, are absolute ly dustproof. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Sport Footwear
 $1.75 10 $7

With the shorter skirts now in vogue, pay particular attention to the feet. For inexpensive sport footwear we suggest tennis oxfords at 1.75 to 2.5O. For dress wear you will be delighted with our modishly modelled OK lords at 4.5O and up to 700. Very smart. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Bathing Footwear
 soc to $l. .25

Select bathing footwear very carefully. It is very important that bathing shoes or pumps fit snugly and comfortable. From our complete stocks you may se- lect pumps, oxfords or shoes. Pretty, perfect fitting styles and those colors most desirable to match bathing suits.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Silk Sport Skirts
 SI5 10 S35

With we'll chosen silk sport skirt and some pretty blouses, most any woman can always be we'll dressed at any summer re- sort. The newest ideas are ex- pressed in skirts of white and colored Baronetts, the new glos- sy silk, crepe de chine and many beautiful patterns in fancy taf- fetaS. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Bathing Millinery
 soc 10 $2. 50

We've a right to call our bathing headwear millinery" for it is much too pretty to term "bathing caps.' Many are elaborately trimmed with rubber ribbons and flower fancies. The colors and combinations are very fetch ing and the many styles offer thoroughly complete choice.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Summer Sweaters
 S2.95 and LID

Be sure that sweater accom- panies you on your vacation. It will be the most useful garment you take. Choose here from smart little slip-overs at 2.9E to 6.95, fiber sweaters at 1000 to 12.5O, and gloriously beautiful pure silk ones, priced 5000 to 5000. -2d Floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Riding Apparel
 S5 10 $25

At 25.0O we show mannishly fashioned riding suits for the smart young woman who will spend her summer on horseback. Three-quarter coats and britches made of roughly woven linen
 in white. Just like they wear in the movies. Our riding skirts of good heavy khaki are more reasonable at 500. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Bathing Costumes
 S7.95 and up

We have bathing suits for less than 7.95, but we are talking to the vacationists who will most likely want the best. These suits were designed by Annette Kel- lerman. They are wonderfully smart and just the types that ac- tive, athletic girls will want. Knitted woolen and silk suits in these. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
a C a ton A D D a r e
for fashionable Wonen

In these strenuous days when all worust little play necessary little relaxation makes better Workerso let's vacation For mountain seashoe sport apparel combines with praccaby and when the trip back home again the vacation costumes just what you enjoy ing most during summers Waneng days
 May suggest that you here your goaway obe May have the pleasure of seeing entse the fashion and the sensible uabness the tog gathered here?
 The most saving that they nowadays and the sres to without sacrificing good and good service to come here for the things will your vacation outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
W0MAN'S SCREAMS CALL
POLICE TO HER RESCUE
Miss Ethel Clark Accuses Chauffeur
of Driving Her Out of Route
to Her Hotel.

Miss Ethel Clark. residing at the Hudson
Hotel, complained to the police of
treatment she said she had received at
the hands of a chauffeur late last night
shortly after she returned from Balti-
more. In front Of Union station, she
stated. she hailed an automobile and
directed the chauffeur to take her to
the hotel where she resides.
Instead of going direct to the hotel.
she stated. he drove through Pennsyl-
vania avenue, but she thought nothing
OF it until he made a turn south in the
why he was going SO much out of the
way. and his answer was that certain
streets were closed. and he would have
to make a detour through the parks.
Miss Clark explained that when the
automobile reached 18th and B streets
and she saw a park policeman she
screamed for help. The chauffeur
stopped the automobile, she said. and
pushed her out of the car. quickly start
ing the vehicle and leaving her there
In charge of the park policeman.
Policeman Wilson of the first precinct
hurried to 18th and 3 streets. heard
Miss Clark's story of the affair and es-
corted her to the police station, where
she told the details of her experience
before going to the hotel.
Detective Baur participated in the in
vestigation with police of the first pre-
learn the identity of the chauffeur. Miss
Clark told the police she lost a check
Tor $15 when she was elected from the
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

relate to the number of Princeton men
working for the nation. For an institu-
ton no larger than Princeton it is cer-
tainly remarkable that it should have
Here is what the Princeton Alumni
Weekly gives:
With the returns from several classes
still incomplete, up to the middle of Febru-
airy there were 3,o2s Princeton men in the
various branches of war service. Sixty
years are bridged in Princeton's repre-
sentatives in this service-from the class
of 1862 down to our present freshmen, the
service is DIR. John Van Duyn, '62. who,
despite his more than threescore years
and ten, is on active duty in France. In
deed, before his country entered the war
in charge of a hospital of the French
army. This is the second great war in
which he has served his country; first as
medical cadet, and. later as assistant
surgeon of volunteers, he participated in
the civil war.
His son. DR.. Edward S. Van Duyn,
'94. is also in service. and at last re-
ports was with his father in France.
Our youngest alumni, the class of
1917, have the distinction of contribut-
to war service. By the middle of Feb
ruary II had 257 members in the war
and '16 was a close second, with 244
The present senior class comes next,
with 226. and the junior class has EOS.
The numbers reported for nearly all
classes going back decade run into
three figures. From the nine classes,
1911 to 1919, inclusive, there are nearly
LOO members in war service, more
than Princeton's total enrolment has
ever been.
Commander-in-chief. Army and Navy. 1
Army Including Army Aviation 249) 800. 1875
Navy Including Naval Aviation, 3S) .... 427
Government and civil. 5O4
Medical and ambulance. ................. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
WAGON RUN DOWN BY AUTO:
LIVES OF THREE IN PERIL
Officers Pursue Machine and Arrest
and Fine A. c. Ellis, Driver, HAIL
ing From Washington.

EVANSVILLE. March 25.-J. Frank
Rush. his son. Noble F. Rush, and
seven-year-old daughter, Esther Rush,
all of this place. had a narrow escape
yesterday afternoon on the Washing
ton-Baltimore boulevard. when the
wagon in which they were returning
from RiverdaIe was run down by q
large automobile and completely de-
molished. The occupants were thrown
out and sustained numerous bruises.
The machine which struck the wagon
was coming from Washington. and, &C.
cording to the elder Mr.. Rush, was
running all over the road" The driver
Of the machine. it is alleged. did not
stop after the collision. Telephone
messages were sent to Laurel, giving q
description of the machine. and four
state automobile officers went in pur.
suit. accompanied by Noble Rush, who
was the least hurt of the three oc-
cupants of the wagon. When near
Beltsville they were told that . ma
chine answering the description of the
one sought had turned into a side road
leading to Montgomery county. About
200 yards up this road newly made
tracks were observed across . Aeld.
and some distance from the road. be-
which young Rush identified as the
one that had struck his wagon. The
ohcers compelled the driver to return
to Bladensburg with them.
Besides the driver there were four
other men in the car. The driver gave
the name Of A. c. Ellis and claimed
that he was in the employ Of Mrs
James Mcdonald, 22S4 Massachusetts,
avenue, Washington. Four charges
were lodged against him-driving
while under the influence of liquor,
failing to stop after hitting the wagon,
running in excess Of thirty-five miles
an hour and operating a car without
the owners permission. On the first
three charges Justice of the Peace A.
H. Dahler imposed fines of 500 each.
and on the fourth charge made the
fine SIS. T. F. Burroughs, who. IL was
alleged, left the garage early Sunday
morning with Ellis. was fined SIS for
using car without the owners per-
mission. The other three men were
released Ellis and Burroughs were
placed in the Bladensburg lookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

While Schafer Of Central looks to be
the best bet among high school pitch
ers this season, there is strong pos
sibility that Western may have a man
capable of giving the other teams more
than they are looking for. Over in
Georgetown the Red and White squad
has unearthed a youngster said to have
exceptional capabilities. He is John
Quinn. who last year pitched for the
Boston Latin School nine. Quinn is sure
to be regular moundsman for Western
during the coming high school series.
Big and strong, he is said to possess all
the requirements to pitch fine ball in
scholastic ranks.
Western has a better outlook for a
successful base ball season than any
body gives 1t credit for. The Red and
White have back several of their best
1917 men and the team as a whole looks
like it ought to make an excellent
showing. Hout, star third baseman a
year ago, is back at the same position
and is captain. Graves appears to have
the goods around short and Burke
seems to have the call at first base.
Frank is back at his old position at
second. That may not be the final pick
for the inf1eld. but it is pretty near to
the lineup that will be used. Pepper
is about the only man sure of place
in the outfield. A lot of candidates are
trying for the other two positions.
To develop a good catcher seems to
be the main problem for Coach Bryan
| Morse. Fenwick handles himself well
| back of the bat, but is not throwing
as accurately as is wanted. If the
| catching problem can be solved entire
ly Western ought to make strong bid
/ for honors.
These reprint paragraphs have little to
do with athletics other than that many of
i those numbered were athletes but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
PLAYS 6 HOLES UNDER PAR.
Lagerblade Gives Fine Exhibition
in Four-Ball Match at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. N. c., March 25.-An in
teresting four-ban match was played on
the championship course at Pinehurst
yesterday. in which Herbert Lagerblade
Of Youngstown and Alex Ross of De-
troit defeated Gil Nichols of Great Neck
and Cyril Walker of the Shakamaxon
Club by up and to play. A best ball
Of IS went to the credit of the winning
pair.
Ross played the par fifth hole in 8
and finished in ~. but Lagerblade's
playing was the feature. The Youngs-
town man was responsible for a half
dozen Of the total Of sixteen holes made
under par. He went around in 35. 35-
20. the low figure of the season. Nichols
finished in 72 with five brides to his
credit. Walker, who played the course
in II on his first attempt, two days ago,
had "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Golfer Makes a Big Killing
Holing Mashie for an Eagl,

A golfer. while playing In
fOurx0me over q nearby course,
hOled a mashie shot from far on
the green for an ~eaSle" 2. He
knew there were wagers ON the
result OF the match, but was not
quite clear ms to the exact condi-
lions. As It turned out, that
nuke mashie shot won for his
side by the narrow margin OF 1
up. To his Amusement he found
that he had won 462 In cash, his
lunch, sundry other refreshments,
including q box of cigars and q
half dOsen golf balls.
1t appeared that besides q gem
eral bet on the result of the four
some. he was carrying an extra
with each of his opponents and
also one with his partner. Then
there were extras ON the result
mt the end Of the FIRST and second
nines. irrespective of the result
of the match, and an extra ON the
winning OF the first, third, fifth,
ninth and hfteenth holes. While
delighted with such a "lkiIling,"
the golfer had cold chills as he
tried to figure out how much he
would have lost II he had not
made that lucky shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
TO MAKE CAMP TRIPS.
Steamer to Run From Washington
to Humphrey on Potomac.

For service between this city and
the big engineer training camp at Camp
Humphrey on the Potomac, the steam
er Major rEnfant has arrived here
from Norfolk and is berthed at the
wharf foot of 9Th street southwest.
The Major fEnfant was formerly the
Sieur de Monts, and was secured by
the engineer service several weeks ago
for duty between this city and Camp
Humphrey. Her name was changed to
honor the French engineer who plan
ned the city of washington.
The Major rEnfa1t is a steel hull
twin-screw vessel of 469 gross tons
and is 1858 feet long, 30 feet beam and
IA feet deep. She was built at Phila-
delphia in 1901 and came to this city
from Portland. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS
Captures Open Golf Tourney by Two
Strokes-McLeod Ties in
Second Place.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. March 23-Jock
Hutchinson of the Glenview Club of
Chicago won the annual open tourna-
ment which ended here today with a
score of 276 for the seventy-two holes
of medal play. Fred. Mcleod of the
Columbia Country Club of Washington
D. c.. and Pat. J. Doyle of Deal. N. J.,
tied for second place at 27S George
Fotheringham of New York was in
fourth place. t--..s
Doyle, Fotheringham and Mcleod
were tied for first place at the end of
yesterdays play, but Hutchinson, with
a great round of 6s, this afternoon went
into the lead.
The entire field Of professionals who
played here will go to Pinehurst Mon
day to play in the north and south
open championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Willard May Fight in Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 25.-
George Biemer. fight promoter, return
ed here from Chicago, where he met
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, who are
to fight for the world championship.
Biemer announced today that in all
probability the bout would be staged
in Fort Wayne. as he had offered $780,
900 to bring it here. New Orleans is a
bidder for the fight and has offered
$4,000. Willard says he does not care
to fight in September. and for that rea-
son will, no doubt, turn down the New
Orleans offer. II am confident Willard
and Fulton will fight here" Biemer
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
WOMEN ESTABLISH CHAPTER.
Phi Delta Delta Grants Charter for
George Washington University.

A chapter of Phi Delta Delta, a ma
tional legal fraterity for women. has
recently been established at George
Washington University Law School
The charter members of the new chap
ter are jeanette Jewell. Laura volstead.
Ruth osoinach. Bessie Newsom and
Bertha Pabst.
Active members of the new frater-
nifty are located at the University of
Washington, the University of Oregon,
Chicago Kent School and New York Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
WESTERN HIGH NINE
HAS GOOD PITCHER
John Quinn, Formerly of Bos-
ton Latin School, Should Be
Star for Red and White.
BY q. C. BYRD.

Mid-year examinations In the
various colleges have resulted In
about 50 per cent less failures
will say that In due to the more
serious trend OF thought among
students; pesSimists are likely to
mutters sSWell. all the athletes are
gomez