davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Fair Weather Is
Coming This Week

Washington, Aug. 20.-Northern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-
gions. Scattered showers first OF
week, with temperature about nor
mai
Southern Rocky Mountain aud
Plateau Regions: Fair. except show
.rs in mountain districts middle of
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

The funeral of cecil Mohn was held
AT Strong BrothSs par'nrs this norm
ing 1T 1880. Tho Rev. Hugh Cooper
o%fficiatcd az the service. The burial
was a. Fairview cemetery. Employees
Of tho Electric Light and Power CONF
pany acted as pallheRrers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Mortuary


Joseph kastle died at his apart
ments OF the highlands at 2 o'clock
this morning, His home was In De
troit, Mich. Ills remains are az strong
Brothers pnrlors, pending instruc-
tions from his mother in Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
TOO A T TO CLASSIFY

An EXPERIENCED tcachct dcsitr
"a position in a family 20 teach eith'r
high school or grammar grades. Adj
dress Teacher" care Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pIftsburgh 10: New York ,.

New York Loo goo 000- . > 4
Ilttshurg ....032 O00 4lx-lO .
batteries; Steele and ltariden. Gih-
som: Mayer and schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
NAMES IN LIST
OF CASUALTIES FOR
TODAY, So KILLED

The following casualties are rc-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American expoditinnary forces;
Killed In action. 6s. died Of diseus9-
WOUNDED severely. IS. wounded
ttegrcc undetermined, A. prison
crs. J; total. 1875.
Killed In Action.
1t. David r.. Wheeler. Paris France.
Sgt. Alert 4. Mountain. McMecheu.
w Va; SGT, walter b. Rigrle. Gamer
on. ". Va. Sgt. Fred Stefi. Mt plea
SAINT. Pa; corp. George J. Lester
TiconderoRa. y. Y; corp Elmer -
Lockhart. Blairsvllle. Pa: Corp Elmer
u. Stevenson, Philadelphia. Pa. Corp
William T. Taylor, Philadelphia, PA,
Corp. John !. Welsh, Philadelphia,
Pa. Corp. George X. Bishoff, PITTS
burgh. Pa; 1t. Richard $. Bullitt,
Philadelphia. Pa. 1t Wilbur + Small.
Mannheim. Pa. SGT RAYMOND r.
LinEle, Dubois. Pa Corp. Thomas 4
Grinnun. Philadelphia, Pa; corp VII
liam H. Madden, Jeanette, Pa, Corp,
Charles T.. Murphy. Wiudridgc, Pa;
Corp Howard Secrlst, Couuolsvilie
Pa. Corn. Ctfford +. Shatfer. New
Salem. Pa. Corp. Herbert stuck.
O%hiopylo. Pa. Corp. Leonard J.
Whitehill, Washington. Pa Mech
Ben 4. Manning, Wuyncshurg, Pa.
priyntcs.
Harry - Chllc pat, Altoon. pa sid
Clark, Coylo. Okla Halle j. CLOSER
Waynosburg, ia. Paul Coulter Girts
Pa. Harry \. Empfiold. Blairsvillo.
Pa. Frank =. Hawk, Harrisburg. ra.
James r. Hutchinson, Philadelphia
Pa; Fred G.. Kaiser, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Iameg r. Kealcy. Philadelphia. Iu..
Edward @. Mclaughlin. Grtys Land
ing. Pa James g. Maxwell Forest
civ. III Francis - Moore, Dunn sta
ton. Pn Iihrry G. Moorhcnd. Indiana.
Pa: James O'Bricn. Gr%csnsbrug, Pa A.
william T.. Rhodes. MattHwaua. Pa,
Murlnm Rodzin. Lowell, Mass Hurry
VI Schaffer. Etna. Ia John l. Scott.
Glcnshaw. Pa Warren silver. Tyrone,
IA. Copic Nanhe8sou, W~hitesboro, y
y. Thomas T.. Walsb peabody. Mase.
Robert 4. Wilson. oliyer. Pa; Earl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

THE poultry raiser with "a small
nock as weil as the commercial
4 raiser needs Ia make sure That
the eggs used az home or marketed
are In the best condition. Gambling
viii show that. II rs reliable and can
he done easily. Equipment can ho im-
rroviscd @home.
The sheH Of the new laid eng has "a
soft "btoom" which is q valuable sign
nf p~erfeet freshness. T..ls bloom ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

NIEEICtN LEAGUE
sIs,rtnul n. HOStpu 4.

cleveland .....iOl i3o 2o0-S ~ z
Joston .......iIO o2o 00e--i : &
Batteries: Bagby. Coumbe and
o'Neill. Ruth. Kinney and Mayer
SchnnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Philadelphia .0d2 600 O0i--3 . o
81. Louis .....O00 900 1000 2 |
Batteries: Jacobs and Adams;
Packard and Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

This is the year when you expect
90 DO so much mex year.
Some men loso their hair by but
ting in ut the wrong time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
nro,ayyu ., Cincinnati 4.

BROOKLYN LOO OO1 600 6 !
cincinnati . 600 600 OLD 4 o
batteries: Grimes and Archer
Ring. Mitchell and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Count Lafayette
Killed in Action

Paris, Aug. lh.-~The oiSclal journal
today prints a citation of Count oil
bert de Lafayette. killed in the fight
ing In Champagne on June ~. The
young man was a descendant of the
Lafayette of revolutionary fame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

] reached INC meeting Just as me
'ouFr' 'f..u had arisen Tor prayer
The WuuI.f.. prayed with gront forN"r
boa tho u.u.I way of evangelical pou-
ton and OBJ, congregation responded
with Iur.,ur nmens coming from
every gYar'.r Of the tabernacle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

VI Young, Jersey shore. Pa; Dom
iuico Romeo, Shatpsburg. Pa Del
bert g. Shcarer, Washington. Pa,
Joseph D. Skcllcy, Derry, Pa. Ed
ward S.rith, Now Eagle. Pa; Blair
". Smith. latrobo. Pa; Lawrence J..
Staggtia. Harvevs. pa John Torco.
Philadelphia. Pa. Joseph \. Nanlu-
vance Ir,7hor. Pa, Riley A. Walker,
Altoona. Pa Arson W Willis, Lin
den. pa Michael i. Withero, PITTS
fold Mlss John ~ Moulton, Water
village. S.. a.; Harry L. Murch.
GEORGETOWN. Nas5. Arnold V No!sou.
AborUoon Wash; John Nesgoda.
Standard Mt pleasant. Pa. charles
G.. Norman. Tyrone, Pa. Walter y.
paraDcc. pittsfieid. Mass Thomas l..
Reid S~hnrpsburg. Pa, George J.
Rocsch. pl city. Pa; Albert g.
Rogers. Nuuuan. : D. Alfred Butter.
Norristowu Pa, Lee u. Stanley,
Chicc. cal Clark Stewart Philadel-
plia. Pa. norman NJ. zahniser.
Wayncsbure PA.
Wounded Severely.
1t. Frederick q. smith. Halifax. Pa
SGT Donald T. Davis. Johnstown. pa,
sgt Lee r. Kemp, Washhurn. Iowa
SEt James j. Skiles. rniontown. Pa
Sgt. Wilbcrt NJ SutlwaEon. Conncls-
Vile, Pa sgt clark W Wineman,
indiana. Pa, Corp. Harry r. Bru-
baker, Duncansyille. Pa. corp Tony
tavalcaute. Edeubnrn. ia; Corp John
vs. Colnhiuo. Redwood. Pa Corp,
waited r. Cook. Harrisburg. Pa
Corp. Iay &. Davis. HOLLYWOOD, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

A face that cannot amile p seldom
worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

What a pity u IL that popular
theories are not practical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

The Caller Where In your mother
Little Ethel She's up In the bath
room washing out her stockings In the
wash howl.
The Caller-ls your father at home?
Little Ethel-Ics, but he's down IN
the basement taking a bath IN the
laundry tub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

gwen name, ana not a title, has been
making ANA breaking records for the
iist ten wears IN all parts of tie
world. HIS first claim TO fame was
his record creating victory In the 100
metre ace at tho olympic meet m
Stockholm ti 1919.
kahanamolSu Us now on a tour of
THIS country IA company Win a fast
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01

According to announcement soldiers of the Eighty-seventh division station ed at Camp Pike have taken out war risk insurance for a total of over $100,- 000,000. according to unofficial figures from the office of Capt. Armstrong, di-I vision insurance officer
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
EM8sRG0 ON
 THREE BIG ROADS
ALI FREIGHT EXCEPT FOOD, FUEL AND WAR MUNITIONS
 ARE AFFECTED.

Nasbingt ton.-An embargo on all freight except food, fuel and war mu- nitions on the Pennsylvania lines east Of Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Ohio east oI the Ohio river and 6he PbiIa- delphia and Reading was authorized by Director General MeAdoo.
 The action was taken on recommen- datfon Of A. II. Smith, assistant direc- to@ general in charge Of transportation in the East No reference was made to the recommendation for an embar- go submitted by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The embargo is temporary and is expected to last only few days.
 "On account of the extremely se- were weather which has particularly affected operation of railroads cross ing the Allegheny mountains said the railroad administration announce ment, Director General McAdoo, upon the recommendation of Regional Director Smith, has authorized him to place an embargo upon all freight ex- cept food. fuel and such war muni- tions and war supplies as are specific ally approved by the War Depart ment upon the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburgh, Boston and Ohio east Of the Ohio river and the Philadelphia and Reading for the purpose of enab- ling those lines to continue speeiaGz- ing upon coal for the double purpose of supplying the acute conditions in New England and the harbOr of New York and elsewhere, and the provision of empty cars for mines and coke ovens.'
 The practical effect of this order will not greatly change conditions of the last few days, it was stated by rail brad direction officials, since local em- bargoes already had been declared by Eastern roads.
 An embargo on everything but food fuel and munitions has been under consideration for several days. The director general is not favorable to d general embargo, believing that rail- roads soon will be able to move the entire volume of accumulated freight
 Indications were that hard weather would continue through most of the week and railroad administration off cials intimated that they looked for little improvement in the transporta, tion system soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
JAPANESE VISITORS
ceoogists Seek Information of Ark
 ansas Mineral Deposits.

Three Japanese geologists called on John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, for in formation concerning Arkansas min eral deposits in general and bauXite in particular, and after a conference with the foreign visitors, MT. Page ar ranged for them to visit Bauxite. The geologists are members of the imperial Japanese mission to the United States to study mines and mineral resources, and are Nobayasu Kanchara, mining expert of Tollio; Hanzo Muakami, ge- ologist of the South Manchurian Rail- road Company, and Shigletaro Kawa- saki, chief geologist for the Japanese government in Korea. The three com missioners have been in the United States two months. They arrived in Little Rock from New Orleans. They say that the Japanese government is interested in bauXite especially and the purposes for which it can be used, which is their reason for visiting this section. They say that they have been received everywhere with great cour- tesy and all sources of information have been placed at their disposal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
TEUT0NS EYACUaTE
 POSITIONS IN ITALY
HAVE. GIVEN UP IDEA OF TRYING TO BEACH TEE VENETIAN
 PLAINS.

Italian Army Headquarters in North ern Italy.-The enemy has evacuated territory on the northern mountain front behind Monte Tomba, extending from the Piave River westward. Their defense lines have now been moved back to Monte Spinoncia.
 Italian patrols making reconnais- sances in the last few days found that the enemy patrols and sentinels had been withdrawn and later discovered that t2e enemy had abandoned the entire region.
 This retreat is a sequel to the bril- liant victory French troop recently 0b- tained on Monte Tomba, inas.nueh as the enemy position thereafter be- came untenable.
 The retirement of the enemy is i'm poTtant as showing that he has given up his effort to force 6 passage to the Venetian plains by way of Monte Tom ba and the west bank of the Piaye. al lease for the present. He is now con- structing defensive works in the rear.
 When the French made their drive at Monte Tomba some of their detaeh- ments were carried by enthusiasm through the Austro- German lines to the banks of the PiaVe River. They then found the hamlets were deserted, but it was believed this was incident to the days operations and it was not then known that the section was being systematically vacated by the enemy.
 Further reconnaissances made in the last few days showed there has been a definite withdrawal. Camps. material and supplies had been taken to the rear and the long lines of for ward trenches were deserted.
 Italian patrols exploring the region found that the Austrians had adopted a remarkable ruse to conceal their departure. They had lined the for ward trenches with dummy soldiers topped with helmets which protruded slightly above the trenches to give an appearance Of occupation. In one of the battery positions they had con strueted machine guns with zinc bar rels mounted on wood while pieces Of wood and gas pipe were shaped with the same object.
 The section evacuated includes de- fensive positions along the valley of Ornio. The enemy's retirement takes him further into the mountains. The heights around Monte Tomba do not exceed 1000 feet, while those in the vicinity of Monte Spinoncia are nearly 4,000 feet high and are further back from the plains.
 While the. enemy still holds his ad- vance positions on both slopes to the Erenta River his voluntary evacuation of one of the chief lines of approach to the plain appears to indicate that he has given up hope of breaking through this winter, and the French are receiving a large measure of credit for this decisive setback of the enemy's plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
MAKE NJ CHANCE IN
 ASSESSMENT PLANS
AssEsSoR TO TOUR COUNTY EVERY TWO YEARS AS UNI
 DER OLD LAW.
ACT 234 OF LEGISLATURE
Act Has Been Carefully Considered By Attorney General, and He Claims There Is Nothing in 1t Chang
 ing It's Provisions.
Little Rock

Little ROCK.-
 Act 234 of the General Assembly of 1917 made no changes in the statutes governing the assessment of real es- tate, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General John D. Arbuckle, which will continue to be assessed every two years. The opinion given in answer to letters from Hogan Oliver, state auditor, and Vernon Heath, tax assessor for Pulaski county. In re- ply to these letters, the attorney gen eral said:
 "Act 234, Acts of Arkansas 1917, being, An act to abolish the County Boards of Equalization, to provide for the assessment and valuation of the taxable property in the State of Ar kansas and for other purposes, direct ly repeals only Section 691 to 7009 in- elusive of Kirby's Digest of the laws of Arkansas, which said sections refer to the creation, the duties and powers of the Boards of Equalization of the state
 Section 1 of said act reads, in part, as follows: That 30 days after the county assessor shall begin the as sessnlent of taxes as now provided by law And Section ?, of said act, reads, in part, as follows: That the time provided herein for the county asses sor to start a tour of the county for the purposes Of assessing the proper ty, as required by law
 From these sections of the act, you will note that the statutes already in existence fixing the time and meth cd Of assessment, insofar as the word ing of those sections, did not interfere with the provisions of this act, were to be adhered to and regarded in mak- ing the assessment as- provided for Ill Act 234, referred to above
 Act 234 has been carefully eonsid- cred and, in the opinion of this of Sfice, there is nothing in it's provisions changing the time for the assessment of real estate and you are, therefore, advised that in the future as in the past the assessment of real estate un- til otherwise provided by act of the legislature, shall be made every two years and these years are the odd years and this assessment of real es- state having been made in 1917 would not be made again until the year 1919."
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
cantain AInhin To Atlanta.

Maj. +. F. Fredeman received 6 let ter from Capt. J. H. Alphin of Fl Do- rado, of the Quartermaster Corps of the National Guard, who said that he has been ordered to Atlanta as assist ant to the construction quarterma5ter in building large government repair shops. Captain Alphin, who is now at Washington, was until a few weeks ago assistant to Major Fredenan in the adjutant generals office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
Private Started Fire.

Washington-Fred l.. Wood ward, a private in the army, Quarter master Corps, confessed he started the fire which threatened the quartermas- ter storehouse here last week and de- stroyed $50,000 worth of food and other supplies. Woodward declared he is a pyromaniae and said that in 1916 he fired lodging house in Wor- cester, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
PETITIONS ASKING
 HIGHWAY GRANTED
FOURTEEN MILES OF NEW ROADS PLANNED IN CRAWFORD
 COUNTY.
COST PLACED AT $75.50O
Material Has Been Selected For 42- Mile Highway To Be Built From Van suren to Washington County Line
 To Connect With Winslow.
GreenMO0l-

Greenwood Petitions asking for the creation of a road improvement district to build II 1-2 miles of highway from the Fort Smith district line to Greenwood were sustained in the County Court by Judge Cleveland Holland of Fort Smith. John MeCord, Charles E. Os- borne and c. w. Ownsley of Green wood were chosen commissioners. The board elected MT. Osborne chairman and Mir. Ownsley secretary.
 Estimates of the State Highway De partment place the cost of the road at $75,500, to which the state na- tional highway fund will contribute $19,300. The road will be built of burned shale, a by-product from Sc bastian county coal mines. The same material has been selected for the 42- mile highway to be bala from Van Buren to the Washington coua#y I5ae to connect with Wins,oW.
 Work will commeuce a-o1ce ta eH- Sanize a road dis ia from G-aaa- wood to Mansfield or the s=7ts coua- tE line t0 make the E8## sff#.l-E}rea1- wood read across tae entire c5aaHr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
UNITED STATES GO
 UPON VAR NATIONS
REDUCED RATiONS ASKED FOR PURPOSE OF CREATING LARGER
 EXPORT TO OUR ALLIES.
2 WHEATLESS DAYS A WEEK
One Meatless Day Week and One MeatIess Meal a Day, Two Por<Iess Days a Week--Retailers To Sell
 Substitute With Wheat Flour.

Washington.-Th American people went on war bread diet last Monday as a part of a war rationing system prescribed by President Wilson and the food admiftisiration. Victory bread" the food administration calls it.
 The reduced rations are asked for the purpose of creating a larger ez- port surplus of food for the European allies. Curtailmenf of consumption will be accomplished largely by voIun- tary effort, but force will be employed wherever permitted under the food control act.
 The rationing system, as presented by the president in proclamation and by Food Administrator Hoover in 8 list of regulations. forms the food administration 1918 food conseva- tion programme, of which the chief features are:
 4 bakers bread of mixed fours, which began last Monday with five per cent substitution is reached Feb ruary 24.
 Sale by retailers to hoUseholders of an equal amount of substitute Hours of every pound Of wheat flour Burehas- ed at the time the wheat flour is bought.
 Sale by millers to wholesalers and wholesalers to retailers of only 70 per cent of the amount Of wheat flour sold last year.
 Two wheatIess days a Week-1Ion- day and Wednesday-an one wheat less meal a day.
 One meatless day a week-Tuesday and one meatless meal a day.
 Two porkless days a week-Fuesday and Saturday.
 Manufactrers of macaroni, spaghet- t, noadless, eraeteers cad breakfast foods. pie, cakes and pastry will be permitted to buy only 70 per cent of their last years purchases, and are asked to perform a patriotic service by using a substitute four
 Flour will be sold through the regu- lar channels and in such a manner that each community will receive it's equivalent share.
 The food administration will pur- chase for the army and for the allies, as announced recently, 30 per cent of the four output, and out of this store will fill emergency requirements if stocks run low in any part of the country.
 Wheat millers are required to pro- Guce one barrel of flour of 196 pounds from f64 pounds of wheat, which rep 1esents "A per cent four No patent or special Hours may be manufactured, although whole wheat flour may De made as usual.
 Hotels and restaurants will be classed as bakeries and will be re- quired to serve the new victory bread.
 State food administrators will be permitted to designate the wheatless meal in each state. Where this is not done the food administration re- quests that the evening meal be ob- served as wheatless.
 The presidents proclamation, be- sides calling on the public for a fur ther reduction in consumption, makes a renewed appeal to the housewife to stop the waste of food It asks d general observance of the food admin istrations's regulations and calls on the people, in addition, to hold down their consumption of,sugar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
NUMBER AS

At a meeting of the agricultural committee of the Business Mems League and the bankers of Helena held at the league rooms the bankers agreed to finance the pig clubs in Phil. lips county this year The money Is to be loaned to the boys at per cent and only pure-bred pigs will be bought G c. Strickland, county agent will have charge of the clut. lie already has several boys enrolled, and expects soon to have 5 or So members.
 The leagues agricultural committee expects also to take an active interest in the canning club work. Mss Julia Stebbins, canning club agent, will re- turn to the county the first of Febru. ary and start on her work for the year. The committee expects to make this the greatest year for diversifcation Phillips county has ever known.
 George A. Sanford secretary of the league, is urging the buying of more pure=bred cattle, and while a great many very fine cattle have been brought into the county in the last year or two, more are needed, and he hopes to get the bankers interested in financing the farmers in the purchase of these cattle. His idea is that while the cold weather this winter will check the bell weevil this year, it is bound to come sooner or later, and he is trying to get the county as near ready as possible for that time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
Adjournment Planned.

shington.-Speeding up of all appropriation measures by avoiding unnecessary hearings and all possible delays, with view to concluding all business of the House by May 15 and readiness to adjourn Congress by June l, was greed upon at confer ence between Speaker Clark, Demo- cratic Leader Kitchin and the chair cen of all the leading committees of the House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
Chicaco Wants Brouqh.

Governor Brough was invited to ad- dress the Union League Club of Chi cago on Washington's birthday. He ac- cepted, and while in Chicago will ac- cept the invitation to deliver an ad- dress at the University of Chicago, which was extended several days ago by the president, Dr. Henry Pratt Judson. Governor Lowden of Illinois also will address the Union League Club.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
Incorporation Matters

Electric Farms Company, Lonoke, by H. c. Couch, J. l.. Longino, c. P. Couch, T. M. Williams and w. F. Moody.
 Arkansas Construction and Engi- neering Company of Little Rock, Werth Wimberly president, J. w.. Mertz, secretary-treasurer, w. R. Will Hams vice president.
 The s. M. Williamson Company, an. other Tennessee concern, with a capi- tai stock of $100,000 filed notice of it's intention of entering the state.