davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

whtlo the others have been observing
aud thinking.
So with his poor man. So with
many other readers, OF whom George
herbcrt Belts, in mis- The Mind and
It's Education" truly observes
They loo u listen and read.
and are so fully occupied IN absorb
Ing the immediate pres. nj that they
have no time To see the wider sig
%nificauc" Of the things with which
they deal
They are like M students who
are too busy studying To- have time
10 think. They are 50 taken M with
receiving that they v perform the
higher act Of combining"
Unless reading Tor entertainments
sake merely-and occasional rcndiul;
for entertainments sake ~ to he up-
plaudod rather than cOndcmncd-pul
on the brakes from time TO time.
Don't race along, page after page
Don't try To make for yourself q
record us "A quick reader. Read slow
~, ~consideringly. Alternate periods
~ reflection with periods OF reading
II IL n good practicc, in fact. "a
usc u notebook whenever YOU com,
upon "A work of exceptional thought
stimulating value. Write down tins
ideas IL n Ia your mind Men
tally analyze these dcas as well az
the authors statements. GEe rCu
sons FOR agreement or disagreement
with him.
In this way o a enlarge yod.
mental horizon and at the same tim'
be kept mentally alert. Whereas b
you ~huhitually read unthinkiuEiN
mental inertia viii become more an,
more characteristic Of you. The
your reading will actually be harm
tut instead OF being helpful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
Reading and Thinking
BY n. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of Tho Riddle OF Personality - Psychology ana
Parerthood. - Etc.
tCopyrekt 1913. by the Associated Hew,pape,J
EAblNG IS an invaluable aid
to gfnwth In knowledge ana Viz

ID EApING Is an invaluable aid
IN tu gfpwta In knowledge and Wiz
dom. Everybody appreciates this
But there are many who seemingly
do not appreciate that q great deal
depends on the KIND u boots read
and the WAY these hooks are read.
Tho only books that really helm To
make men wise are books that atlniu-
late THOUGHT. And even those Viii
he Of lit;lc value unless there ~ e
espouse t. h stimulation. unless
the reader truly thinks about what hc
reads.
a certain mar of M acquaintance
~ famed non mis- friends as q great
lover uf literature.
You will never meet him ip the
street without "a book tucked under
his arm. lie reads In the street c.lts.
In hotel Hobbies. In offices whtl- watt
Ing Ia Keep appointments, Every
whore u nearly all the time he Is
reading something.
And the hooks he reads are not
trashy. Thc best IL fiction, good biog-
raphies. STANDARD works In histoi = and
philosophy are chiefly fancied 10y him,
books well calculated to promote men
tai growth.
But talk with this man. You Will
soon discover that he has very few
ideas. and these most commonplace
He canlot discuss inteliigenily ever
the books ne so avidly reads,
The trouble N that he does not
really put his mind on his reading
He is like "A traveller. who. crcTsiup
the continent. suarcs anseLt-mtndcdlN
al the many interesting placoi
Through which his train passes.
Arrived at mis- Journeys end. he hnl
only d vague. lnGistinct remembrance
ct much which other travellers Vii
never forget. lie has been moonini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

II The proposed automobile highway can bc put
through. we eau make the run to Jcmez in the
average automobile stage. IN three hours or less of
careful driving, and ~ a fare which any seeker for
q summer outing ran afford TO pay. We can even
have family picnics ia The wonderful mountain
region.
II should be worth u substantial subscription
from every automobile owner in Albuquerque TO
have available such u road, through such scenery,
10 such a terminus n this project comicinplatcs.
II we build The Jemc2 road this winter W. will
see during the coming spring and summer such "A
tourist business in Albuquerque as we have
never known before.
IL we build the .lruc2 road This winter We viii
see u very important increase IN Albuquerque :
trade balance during 1919.
IT we build The lcmcz road this winter we viii
have a summer playground next summer 10 which
all Of us can afford n brief outing close at home,
may enjoy and remain within our means.
These three considerations certainly make this
project worthy of the backing of every one in
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
Bully props \ HINT

u lilly the English sparrow has
II q mean disposition don't
know of any mCauvr DISPOSE
ton uuywhero. Ito isn't %yuntcuted
with being greedy and selfish but
must add jealousy. Yes sir that's
lust what he docs. q ts Jealous OF
others vino nu have good things cv-
cen when hc hin eli has plenty. The
rest of his family are just like him.
After the iiob whites had had
that firs, good meal Just outside ~
Farmer brown harnyIrd they came
there every day. and every day they
found % good meal waiting for them.
You see. furmer Brown boy took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
SORREL THE LEAPER
BY JOHN BROCK

a $ the giant horse crossed Eng
n land in three mighty leaps. 80
did ltis namesaks cross my
onbin floor. Which WAS q feat quite
as prodigious, Tor my tawny acrobat
wan the smallest mouse | ever laid
eyes on. SO small that "a house mouse
would bc a rat beside him. tie wnh
u poclet-mouac our version OF the
Australian ierbOa. and only hall
grown al
Had be been IN fun possession of
his powers I would have had Just as
much chanc, of catching MA as
would OF s%uatching at a hummint-
bird on the WIN That lac shove
them AT All rs proof OF the marNoi1hn
basic vitality OF the wee things For
hc alone. of AN his litter. survived e.
siege Of famine and flood.
Al M morning, thrnugh the inccs-
SAINT patter OF the rain ! heard "A
weak wee. wee" like the ghost Of
a persistent yOung pir. II nasS"d me
INTO investigation. FINALLY 1 heated
u as coming from a particular nous,
tunnel, the front door of whicn VI
not closed. That told the talo. =
mouse at hoIuc - very particular
aDout plugging up h opening as a
comes in. A mother nous" away
from hoile 10y day In a mother mouse
who has become a meal. In Two NM
utca ! had followed the windl1S Ct
the shallow tunnel down to "a soodull
nest, where n tiny creature, all
lead ami hind legs, clunr TO the >p,rk
of life which n ebpcd lr"fn ~
brothers. A week later nni he would
have known % TO gaie hiniHtlt. Tor
he was fully furred. and hia eyos were
openod. Now the kind thing WA "a
nat him out OF his misery.
But | didn't. Two minutes after
picked him up. while ] wos sthl SO
Ing over the catcgors OF his charms
the wee forephws with claws hks
cambric needles, his nini ones. %
disproportionutely lnrge and strong
ard the TUT on the end OF nv tat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
Praise From Berlin
A REPRESENTATIVE of the Berlin foreign

A REPRESENTATIVE of the Berlin foreign
~ ministry. returning from AN inquiry into
conditions attending the American occupa.
ton of German territory, reports
THE Judgment Of all Germans such as shop
keepers. hotel keepers and the man on the streets
is that the behavior of the Americans is hlamclcsS.
Everything is following It's normal course. and the
American columns are paying the greatest regard
TO civilian street traffic. No DEGREES hav" been is
sued that could IN amy way alarm the population. y
This makes interesting reading. because it is 50
different from the reports that anne from every
country, from Belgium TO Russia, occupied by a
German army during this war. Americans are
naturally pleased by II, IN SO far rs they can be
pleased by anything from that quarter.
We are hardly ready, even in such II matter,
TO paraphrase the old saying and agree that
Praise from Berlin j. praise indeed. 90 There is no
question of our deserving those German compli-
mcnts bat we have learned 10 fear the Germans
most when they praise MS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

VERY dollar put into the Jcmez road constrt
r ton project will double itself for its dom
This statement was made yesterday by g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

Bob white and his family re-
piled Bully "Thcy are looking fat
and fine. see them every day. My
goodness. I've forgotten some import
ant business back 40 the barn"
with this uc spread his wings and
flew away. chuckiiug 20 himself flc
bad dropped q hint
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
SLAVS
DECIDE TO FIGHT
win Enforce Military Training To
Secure An Army To
Meet the Huns

MOSCOW, May - Associated
Press)-With the Germans steadily ad.
vancing into Russia, the Finnish White
Guards defeating and Strengthening the
Finnish Bolsheviki with German as.
sistance and with a new rebellion
among the Cossacks to deal with. the
Council Of Soviets continues to prope
for some solution out Of its CATHERINE
difficulties.
Yesterday, on the urging of Foreign
Minister Trotzky that Russia must have
compulsory military service to secure
an army and that "facing destruction
we must have an army, the central
executive committee of the council
adopted resolution that military
training is to be compulsory hereafter
for all wOrkmen who are unemployed
and for all boys between the ages of sik.
teen and eighteen years This train
ing is to be given for twelve hours
weekly until the soldiers thus enrolled
shall have each had eight weeks of
drill.
1t was provided that this army might
be increased by volunteers and that
women are eligible.
Protests Exchanged
A protest was received by the coun-
ell from Berlin against the permissio on
given by the Russians for the Allies
to land force a Mourmansk, while the
Finnish Bolsheviki, through the coun.
ell, have forwarded a protest to
American Minister Francis at Vologda
against the participation of Germans
in the fighting in Finland as reinforce
ments for the Finnish White Guard
The fighting in Finland is being ear
ried on with ferocity. On Monday the
Whites and Germans captured Viborg,
slaughtering the greater part of the
garrison of six thousand Reds who sur
rendered. The Whites followed this
victory by pushing on to TeriOki, where
n battle has taken place. Trainloads
Of wounded Reds are now arriving at
Petrograd.
The German advance into Russia
from the south is continuing and the
invaders are now approaching Kursk.
The forces of the Soviet have had n
battle with rebellious Cossacks at Dut,
off, the government troops taking the
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
JUGO-SLAVS
.P''L AN REVOLT
HINDU PLOT HEADS
!. GET PRISON Terms
Bopp and Won Setback Sentenced
To Two Years-0thers Get or
" With Lighter Sentences

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o-[Aaso
ciated Pressl Franz Bopp, former Ger.
man consul general here, and 4. Fl. Won
Setback, aide and vice consul, guilty Of
completely in the Hindu plot case, were
today sentenced TO serve two years In
jail and to pay a fine Of $4,000 each.
Bopp pleaded with the. court TINT
Henry Kaufman, chancellor OF the con
sulate, and Lieut., Walter sBauerbeck,
former officer of the German cruiser
Geier, interned in Honolulu, and who
was charged with parole. breaking,, did
not participate in the activities OF
which the government complains In its
prosecution, and asked that this be
considered. Won Setback made q plea
for leniency for Captains Heinrich
Eelbo and Edwin Deinat, commanders
of German refugee and interned yes
sells in Hawaiian water, also indicted
for conspiracy. He also pleaded for
leniency for Robert Capelle, former
agent for the North German Lloyd in
San Francisco; Harry J. Hart San
Francisco shipping man; Luis T.. Heng
stler, San Francisco lawyer; Charles
Lattendorf, alleged agent of the Ger
man consulate here; and Joseph L.
Bley San Francisco shipping broker.
Though pleas for leniency had been
made, Judge Van Fleet imposed prison
sentences in nearly every case. His
sentences were as follows: =, ri.EEF 4
Wilhelm Won Brincken, former mill,
tary attache of the German consulate,
who had pleaded guilty, twenty. two
months and $1,000 fine.
Lieutenant Sauerbeck, twelve months
and $1,000.
Henry Kaufman, six months and
$4,000.
Robert Capelle, fifteen months and
$1,000. q
Joseph l.. Bley, fifteen months, and
$4,000 -. -.
J. C. Hizer former city attorney Of
Coronado, California, twelve months
and $4,000. ~. ..-.&&.t.
Hart, six months and $4,000. -, ~.
bernard Manning, II OF the Mex
icaA government in the Mayeriek trans,
actions; nine months and $1,000. ? No..
Louis T. Hengstler, $4,000 fine. q ! :.
Captain Eelbo, six months and 1000.
Captain Deinat, ten months and
$500. "a ~ - = -t-El$s a
Taraknath Das, alleged head Of the
Persian Chinese Japanese military plot
iunta, twenty two months' Simpfison-
ment ~ v,S9ys,E8l /.
DR.. chandra X. ChakraTa+ty, Hindu
agent Of the German government IN
New York and Washington, thirty
days and $4,000 fine.
Judge Van Fleet in passing sentence,
warned the Hindus, not to return 10
their propaganda utter their release
from prison, this indicating that there
will be no deportation Of these aliens
lfter the serving of sentences. $50. ...,
Judge Van Fleet in sentencing Bopp
and Won Setback gage them the mari
mum possible under the law, but re
GREETED that he could not impose
heavier penalty. "The punishment is
wholly inadequate" he declared in
court. ID. = .-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
.AIlRRANGES
DRIVE ON HAWAII
Returns From Tour of Big Island
Enthusiastic Over Pros 4
poets For Red Cross

"Well sir" said George R. Carter.
''It was n wonderful trip, and every
thing is lovely"
President Of Hawaii Chapter, Amer.
lean Red Cross aud director Of the com.
ing drive, Mr.. Carter returned from
Hawaii yesterday where he was sue.
cessful in arranging details Of the drive
on the Big Island.
cat Hilo Sunday afternoon" con
tinued Mr.. Carter, 81 spoke before an
audience TINT fairly overlooked the
Gaity Theater. H. P. Patten, captain
for Hawaii, had arranged everything.
Seldom have / seen such an enthusi.
astic audience as that of Sunday after.
noon and 1t encouraged me nightly.
Leaving HilO early Monday morn
ing in company with Doctor LaughtOn
we found crowd awaiting us at Pa
hala. James Campaie, captain for that
district, had rounded up everyone who
could be spared from his labors. Anoth
err big group awaited US at Naalehu,
George Gibbs is in charge Of this sec,
lion. On to South Kona and rousing
zig evening meeting. Col. l.. McFar.
'Gne had announced our coming and
The movie theater was packed.
"Tuesday we visited six schools and
found the children right up to date on
every topic, Notwithstanding Kona =
solution. The spirit of these children
and the atmosphere of the schools here
want to add, is delightful.
"Seven hundred people greeted us
North Kona Tuesday evening. The
talks were enthusiastically received
and were translated into Japanese and
Hawaiian for the benefit Of those who
had no English. l.aL
Wednesday night we spoke in Ko
hala where George Ross is in charge
\ widely cosmopolitan audience gath
,red from miles around. coming in by
foot, horse, jackass and opulent look
ing autos. Thursday at Waimea there
gathered in the N G. H. cavalry bar,
racks a hundred cowboys and Parker
Ranch employees whom Supt. A. w.
Carter had assembled for the occasion
Going on to HonOkaa we showed our
moving pictures and talked to as many
people as the hall would hold. A. Lid
gate presided and F. R Fraser ar,
ranged the meeting.
awe ran back from Hilo to Haka.
lau Friday where ]. NJ. Ross had gath
cred the people to hear us. John Moy.
or is in charge Of that district. Sat.
urday night we dined with G. F. Eek,
hart at Olaa and addressed fully a
thousand people crowded into hall
that might be designed for seven hun.
dred. We showed the pictures here also
Sunday night at Hilo, I spoke to the
combined Young Peoples Societies
brought together through the courtesy
Of Doctor LaughtOn.
81 want to say that DR.. George
I.aughton's cooperation was invaluable
He is n brilliant speaker and a charm
ing gentleman. want to state fur.
Their, for the benefit Of some who are
concerned about the expense for auto
hire on these trips through different
islands, that so far there has been NO
expense whatever: everything has beer
donated as needed and cannot praise
the enthus iastic patriotism Of the PEG
pie, wherever I went, too highly"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
NOW
- MAKING SHOWING

WASHINGTON, April 30-(oficial)
The United States ship construction
figures are steadily rising. Launchings
during the past week totaled Al los
tons Completed ships delivered to the
government amount to nearly $4,000
tons. Since the building program has
been under way, 1,4O5,0O0 tons have
been launched. A shipbuilding firm in
California is already employing $4,000
men and announces that ground has
been purchased and plans completed
for the construction Of another great
shipyard on the California coast to en-
ploy 5000 men at the start Huge
drydocks will also be provided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
Planning Counter Blow
At Supreme War Council


war the Entente now in session Paris will take for eOndera
the West front following the recent sustained by Hin
denbug the Allies
vance " hS all along the front with the Germans gaining what
their
main ohves on the Flemish front with the additional information that
here that the hour has about arrived for the offensive
o itself
was Officially reported to Washington Yesterday that the German high
totsehm has been distributed the outlining what
british and Americans These gains described as the fruits of
ation
of uania COurl3nd and portion of Poland the
Yesterday Premier Orlando of Italy
uf nc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
SEARCH FOR CYCLOPS
ABOUT At AN END

WASHINGTON, May l-(Associated
rcssl-The search for the long over
due naval collier Cyclops, which dis,
appeared more than month ago while
en- route from the West Indies with a
cargo Of manganese ore, has now en-
tered upon its final stages. The naval
authorities are now interviewing the
West Indian fishermen and 30 far there
has been no report of any wreckage
found which might determine the end
of the collier. 1t is expected that the
official announcement of the loss of the
collier and the striking of her name
off the list of ships of the Navy will
soon be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
NEW UNIFORM FOR AIR
FORCE TO Be PLAIN

LONDON, April IA - (Associated
Prcss) The new air force uniform
shortly to be worn will be quite simple
The cap is of navy shape with a black
peak, khaki top and black band.
The khaki tunic has a belt Of the same
material similar to that on a Norfolk
jacket. There will be no shoulder
straps, no collar badge or Sam Brown
belt. The indication of rank will be
found on the sleeves in naval stripes &
Officers above the rank Of captain
will have oak leaves on the visor Of
the cap similar to the Army and Navy.
The badge has bird with outstretched
wings instead Of the anchor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
RECORD SALE or
LIBERTY BONDS
MADE YESTERDAY
Reports TotaIIed At Treasury
Department Show Subscrip-
tons At Rate Of More Than
Seven Million Dollars Every
Hour Of the Day

WASHINGTON. May i
-(Associated Press) - AS
the end of the campaign for
the flotation of the Third
Liberty Loan nears the sub
scriptions grow heavier and
yesterday was the record
day SO far of the loan. The
total sales officially reported
forI the twenty-four hours
were $l74,Soo,ooo.
This brings the Liberty
Loan total to date to $2,457,-
100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
TRANSCONT|NENTAL
AERIAL HIGHWAY AND
MAIL LINE PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. April 80 AssOciat
ed Press 1.-The Pacific Aero Club ha.
announced that it has secured the site
If the former exposition grounds on
the San Francisco waterfront for the
terminus of II proposed Woodrow Will
son Four Thousand Mile Aerial highway
from New York. The trip will be made
in thirty hours, carrying mail. Data
III landings, winds and maps will soon
re ready. Club officials say that ma
hines using the new Liberty motor
uPnblr of attaining u speed of 40
niles an hour are available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
LIEUTENANT AUSTIN
WAS STAR ATHLETE

Stafford L. Austin, who was recently
commissioned a second lieutenant of
infantry at Camp Sherman, Chilli.
cothe, Ohio, is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Austin of Kohala, Hawaii,
and grandson of the late Circuit
Judge Stafford l.. Austin of Hilo, af
ter whom the young Hawaiian officer
was named. Lieutenant Austin is a
graduate of Punahou, and the College
of Hawaii, and was a star athlete in
his school days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
WHEAT CONSUMPTION
IS REDUCED BY HALF

WASHINGTON, April 3O-(Associa-
ted Press States food admin
istration officials arriving here said
that America had reduced the wheat
consumption by half, as Herbert Hoov-
er had asked, to meet the needs of the
soldiers and the Allies overseas. The
Nation s garbage cans prove that the
foodwaste has been eliminated. Com
panies which formerly extracted grease
from the garbage have cancelled their
contracts to purchase garbage, as being
Improbable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
COOPER AGAIN EDITOR
OF THE MAUI NEWS

VIII j. Cooper is again editor of the
Maui News, of Waikiki. He gave up
the editorship last fall when he entered
the First Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Schotield Barracks. Following
this period of training he returned to
Maui and resumed farming in the
Haiku district. He was recalled to the
Maui News this week and is now in
Honolulu on business connected with
the publication. He will return to the
Valley Isle today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
GROUP.

This disease is 80 dangerous and so
rapid in its development that every
mother Of young children should be pre-,
pared for it. 1t is very risky to wait
until the attack of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until it can be obtained. Cham
berIain 3 Cough Remedy is prompt and
effectual and has never been known to
fail in any ease. Always have a bottle
in the home. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
Hardto Shake Off
That Backache

The daily grind Is made ten timep
worse when afflicted with lame back
sharp, darting pains, headaches, dizEi,
ness and annoying kidney difficulties
If you want to shake it of before
there's danger of gravel, dropsy, or
Bright's disease use Doan' 8 Backache
Kidney 'Pills. They are praised the
world over by thousands who have had
relief from those exact troubles.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" (Don 7 simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills and trke
no other). Doan 8 Backachc Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists aud store
keepers or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug 90, or
Benson Smith & Co., agents for tn"
Hawaiian islands, Advertisements; ;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
THREAT SENT TO
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN

PORTLAND, Oregon, April l5-Scn-
ator George Chamberlain Of Oregon has
been threatened with death within a
month, according to advices received
acre from Washington today. A letter
mailed in Baltimore, Sunday night, and
received by the senator this morning.
obtained the threat and has been turn
ed over to federal officers for iuvestiga
zion.
The letter which was typewrittcL
and unsigned, said:
. For your refusal to let out of draft
men who become thirty years Of
rge, you will receive Oriental dealt
punishment. You will be dead within
month";