davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
JOURNALS
LAVISH IN PRAISE
OF UNITED STATES
President Wilson's Recent Mes
sage Also Comes in for Consid-
cradle Commentator; Yankee
War Effort Lauded.
81 r-s .ssoeiArro rsss,

London. Dec. \. Cbritlsh wireless
Service g. british NEWSPAPERS In pub
fishing full reports uf President VII
soy address 90 congress and news
regarding his voyage abroad. have
taken occasion to point out tae nrit-
ish publiC'H ~cNcr-gruwiug appreciation
OF what the American soldiers aud
american pcopt have done in the
war.
we would ask the Americans"
SAYS the Times. TO believe that the
allied peoples regard the coming of
the president in the same spiri, in
which they regarded the immense war
effort ~ the United States and the
decisive contribution ~ lis armed
forces 90 the common victory. IL IL
be "a sacrifice for the American pco-
pie. the president should come; II is a
sacrifice which the European allies
deeply appreciate
The Manchester Guardian notes
that like an President Wilson'S at
,crances the address Is finely and
c%loqucHtly spoken"
We'll might he" IL continues.
'speIk with pride ~ the splendid
courage and achievements OF the Am
cricdn soldiers
"lt H. q great page in the record
of a great people. There TX un example
in history 81 such IN effort undertak-
on with 20 complete absence OF ma
terial ambition % prospect 81 material
Gain in defense simply OF national
honor and Of the larger interests Of
mankind Its immediate success has
been swift and decisive. but It's fun
fruits nave yet Ia be gathered and
D. president. IN defiance Of all tradi-
tious Or about 90 leave his W oun
try in order To- take part in the decis-
i've conference Nf the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

months tu the making aud many ~
the scenes were taken ON the actual
battle nslds.Of Eranen-AA M. Grli-
iith, with the official aid and assist
ance Of the British and the French
governments. Mr. Griffith. however.
b. anxious 10 remove any apprehension
that Hearts of the WORLD Is primaI-
ily a wnr picture. II is. he announces.
primarily a love story. In which war
figures a. the grim background.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Russ TerroriSts
Execute Fourteen
" ~ .,soo,A,ro rsrss

Stockholm. dec o. ON proteNt Of
hu,iug discovered counter roNolu-
tionatS plot the terrorist commission
GO MohtioNc sentenced fourteen per
SONS To dcuth, according 10 "a Hotro-
luii dispatch Among those son
fenced we've Prince Eristoff. who WIS
,>rcutod Win his two sisters. and the
prince and princess SNiatopolk Mir
SKI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
B~ourgeoiSie of
Germany Fights
Socialist Party

Berlin tTh|ursda,D Dec. 5A FUR
thor step toward the formation of a
united middle class front against the
socialists has boon taken by the new
Hrrnian folks party, which IL formed
FROM thr loft wing of tine national lib
erals 900 deciding 10 coalcscc with the
tcrWan democratic party organized
recently hy Theodore Wolff. of the
Berlin Tagollutt Negotiations also
are under wax for the coalition Of the
cons -NauNes and suelal German ma
tionul folks party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
I~5,053,786 Tons
OF Shipping Sunk
Since War Began

london Dec N-The worlds total
losses of merchant tonnage from the
beginning Of the war TO the end Of
October 1915 By enemy action and
marine risk was i6.Ob3.7SG gross toms
according To official announcement is.
sued lrst night
During tho same period Vessels to-
falling lu,Nifae' ton were con-
htructcd ana enemy tonnage totDlling
z. AH2.6d5 Was captured making n net
loss Of tonnage during the war Of l..
All.aAI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
At THE LYRIC.

The avensing hand OF Buddha
strikes mySteriously to save a bclu;i-
fui American girl from an abhorrcnt
marriage IN The Green God" the VT
agraph Blue Ribbon feature which
Will be seen AT the Lyric theatcr to
day and tomorrow.
Muriel Temples father IL a curio
collector, and he induces a friend 10
steal the Green God. a sacred relic.
from a shrine In China, promising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Harper"
What aiis Elizabeth 81" Harper
muti"tcd Hs Ice SWUNG down the
street. She is ttinlinr OF some one
other thnn herself first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
of Canadian
Labor Body Is to
Meet u. S. Chiefs

ottawa Dec Thomas Moore.
president of tho trades ANA labor con.
gross OF canada LETT today for Wash
ington 20 confer with representatives
Of the American Federation 81 Labor
regarding Hmalgamatiun Of several
Canadian railway mems organizations.
The conference Will Doe held D"ccm-
hor IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

linrry Morey has 10, feature role
ana Betty Blythe plays opposite him.
Ia the supporting cast are Arthur
Donaldson George Majcroni. barnard
Sicgel. Robert Gailiard and Joseph
Burke.
ln connection with the above. there
viii be shown "a Fig ~ coIicdy OF
two reels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Al THE ~

Dorothy Dish will appear today al
the ~" theater, repeating her acting
in a Paramount super-featurc. entitled
The Hun within" The management
IN also repeating the interesting reel
of weekly Events" showing the lat.
est and best worlds picturer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
AT THE IDEAL

Charlie Chaplin aud Marie Dressler
are at the Ideal thcatcr today aud to-
morrow. In one OF Charles greatest
comedies. entitled TITLES Punctured
Romance 1T Is a scream from start
TO finish says "A critic In the Louis
VILE courier-JOurnal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
AZ mn

At the l'astime theater Yesterday
thost .uapprnachahle stars. Iuuc and
Katherine Lee. scored the biggest sue
cess of their short ives aud long
screen career. swat the Spy b the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Ar TIIE CRYSTAL.

The biggest event In the entire sea-
son in the world OF motion pictures.
viii he the presentation ~ -. ". CRIT
fth's latest film masterpiece. Hearts
~ the World" at the Crystal theater,
one week. starting today. December
9Th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Berlin Government
Not to DiSarm the
Troops Who Return

London poc . The Berlin e.
ornWent has revoked its decision lu
diHarm the troops returning 90 Berlin.
according to q Central Jews dispatch
from Amsterdam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Square in Gotham
Named After u. S.
Leader in France

New York. Dec Mayor Hylan
today signed un ordinance designating
tho space In front of thu Grand cen.
irrl terminal looking south un Park
venue ms Hefshing square
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

WHICH Chuseu hpen-
eral n-down con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me 10 try
Lydia +. pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
pound. | found il
helped me very
much and such n
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing IL TO any woman
--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
MRS.. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.,-"F For n year !
was miserable from a displacement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better ORDER coal nuw ani
asoid the rush. Ccrrilios Coal tho
best. Hahn Coal Go. Phone o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
IRISH PR0-GBRMAN PLOTS
TRACED TO UNITED STATES

Washington, May 22-Disclosures
Yesterday that the government has
gathered evidence in this country OF
conspiracies. between Irish Sinn> Fein
leaders, and German agents to preci,
plate In Ireland was followed by an.
aouncement that government agents
lave uncovered similar German intri,
que with other nationalist groups In
he United States. sas
German money, 1t was said, was
used 10 finance agitation between ne.
groes, Firms. Lithuanians and others
II the so.called oppressed national.
ties" which for years lave had no.
.ionalist grievances against Russia or
other anti Germanic' allies. In moss
cases, this propaganda has been car
ried on by Americans affiliated with
these groups. "
For many months United States
government agents have been INSIDE
he councils Of the Irish in this ooun,
~ who plotted armed instruction
Irish citizens against British rule,
nd have discovered conclusive evi.
ence that German money and prom,
lses of. aid stimulated the conspira.
les as means Of diyerting the Brit
ish government from It's war task in
France. Direct. action TO stop the in
trtgne was not thought advisable mas
much, as the government did moi wish
10 NEEDLE in domestic problems of
the British empire, but the informa,
ION, gathered was turned over in
some cases to British representatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
DESTRUCTION WROUGHT IN
HOP FIELDS Or CALIFORNIA
DISCLOSED IN |. v. ". TRIAL

said California had paid big price
for the railroading of Ford and Suhr
and by the time the organization got
through paying off the state would
look like dirty white chip in a
stack of blues" He referred to a
riot in the hop fields near Wheatland
and remarked he did not understand
how the boys got away without leav-
ing some In the hospital. ",rhe news
papers are trying to make the pubic
believe this Is the work Of German
SPIES" wrote Lambert in describing
the destruction of property by the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, "bue
they will know what It is before we
get through with them" y .1
In letter written to G. ]. BOurg,
another defendant in the present trial,
Lambert told of property in Calif0r.
MIA valued at $2,000,0O0 being destroy.
ed by fire, and added: "This does not
seem to have woke them up yet, but
if they get enough of it they will wake
up and get a. move on them soon."
He concludes this letter by telling
Of the killing 'of sheriff Meadows OF
Imperial valley.
"They finally got our old friend
Sheriff Meadows of Imperial valley
wrote Lambert "This rat has lodged
everything successfully for the last
five years from poison to bullets, but
finally he fell and died after four
hours ofterrible agony from poison
ing of some kind. This is the skunk
who used to sell the rebels, men and
women, to the Mexican government
and take them over the line and shoot
them. ell lived five years too long,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
FARM LABOR
SITUATION is
BEST IN YEARS

The farm labor situation in North
I Dakota this spring is the best in the
history of the state thanks to the co
operation of the federal LABOR bureau
headed by H.. Farm. Help pecialist
John B. Brown, stated Commissioner
Of Agriculture Hagan in a report TO the
North Dakota Council Of Defense to-
day The long season and the fact
that Individual farmers for financial
reasons have been unable to employ
as many men as In formerd years has
helped, said Mr. Hagans He stated
that to date not q single application
Flor help has come in which could not
be promptly filled. He emphasized,
however, the Importance OF the organ.
izatiOn of a strong farm labor reserve,
as, heystated, should our crops ripen
a. week earlier than usual, when the
transient labor supply will not have
completed its work to the south Of us,
there will be an immediate and urgent
demand for such reserve. He urged
that the council of defense undertake
through it's county chairlnen THE or
ganization Of such reserdye in each
county, membership to be voluntary,
and the matter Of wages to be left to
each locality and individual. He sue-
gested that the council, In this organ
izati0n, avail itself of the cooperation
kindly offered by the North Dakota
Bankers ASSOCIATION and other agen-
cies. His report was approved, and
referred to the agricultural division
OF the> council with directions that it
work out with ecretary Box plan for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
and sSsper Wednesday

tertainment and stSper wednesday,
evening, May is. The proceeds net.
ted thte society nearly $50, clear above
all expenses. The program was given
under the direction of Mrs. Asselstine,
and proved decided success. O'Con.
nor's orchestra of Bismarck furnish
ed music and the young people danced
the Light fantastic until.a late hour
Come again.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. H. Wernes enter
tanned rs young people at their home
to a grand dinner Sunday. All report.
a. fine time. ..@
Frank Plath, a Nonpartisan league
organizer who has been dOmiciled in
the county Jail for being Stacker for
the past, two months has 'been released
and returned to Moffit. a
" Mesdams Grown, E. Porter and Mrs.
Ella Porter ,motored up to Bismarck
and back Friday, a
Mrs. Brown has organized music
class in town. q
Mrs. Lane is reported to he i'll at
the Bismarck hospital. Friends all
hope for her speedy recovery.
L. L. lockwood motored up to Bis.
marck Wednesday, afternoon.
l.. D. Bailey was Braddock caller
Saturday. 5.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2. In
side history of the ruin wrought
by the Industrial Workers Of the
World in the hop fields and fruit or
chards OF California by the practice
OF sabotage several years ago In an
effort to obtain the release from
prison OF Richard Ford and Herman
Suhr,s members OF the organization
convicted on 8 charge Of murder and
sentauced to, life imprisonment, was
revealed today, at the trial Of liz In
dustrial Workers of the World lead
ers.. The government attorneys read
number OF letters written by Chas
L. Lambert of Sacramento California,
Secretary Of the hop plckers' defense
committee in 1871, and later elected a
member OF the general executive
board OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World. He was one OF the lead
ers who directed the unsuccessful
fight conducted by the organization in
California In the hope that the gov
ernor might be influenced to pardon
Ford and Suhr from prison.
According to, lambert the Industrial
Workers of the World campaign Of sa-
botage resulted in the destruction of
property valued at 10000, 900 annual
ly Tor several years.
In bulletin issued in 1916 Lambert
told of how Industrial Workers OF the
World members have overturned big
gold dredge owned by the Nationals
Gold Mining company and added it
would cost $4,000 to put it right
again. In another bulletin the, INDUS
trial Workers Of the World leaders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
NORTH DAKOTA RANKS SECOND In
LOWEST PER CAPITA COST OF DRAFT
TV7f" at Smaller Expense Other Common
;. l.x wealths Much Higher N 81. r /. 4 ~

An interesting article appearing in
a recent issue Of Young People" a
Baptist periodical published in Phila.
delphia, shows that North Dakota
ranked second in low cost Of selecting
soldieds Under the first draft. Okla
homa, with a cost of $l,57 for each
man selected. IS the, lowest in the
union, while North Dakota's cost. is
1888. All surrounding commonwealth
show much higher costs Minnesota,
81; South Dakota, Sab; Wyoming,
1886, and Montana, $3.ll Oklahoma
and, North Dakota are the only states
in the union with costs under 81
per, capita, while Idaho, Connecticut,
Louisiana and New Jersey are the
only other states with costs under So.
In high cost. of selection little Dele,
ware leads the nation, with SIS char
re af0rs each man selected for service.
The District of Columbia, where there
must have been an abundance Of help
turns, in, a cost of, 1902 Per, selected
soldier, and Rhode Island paid. $l3.
The records of the adjutant gem
eralsshow the cost Of '.recfuiting in
1914 was $24.48 per capita, in 1915,
$19:1l, ana from July 1876, to April
1917, $685., while the average cost
per capita for the whole nation under
the Sdective service system was IS.
Recruiting prior to the passage OF
the Civil war draft law Of 1863 cost
S34.O1 per man. Thereafter the cost
was 39.48 per capita. The article from
Young People follows:/
Statistics Of the first draft, COM
piled IN the Office of the provist mar
shall General, show that the cost of
the draft per man accepted for service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

was five dollars. Or this sum, $4.93
represents the expense of the draft
boards and state adjutant generals
offices, and seven cents the overhead
expense, ofSthe provist marshal gen
This per capita cost OF raising an
army under the Selective' Service Act
compares very favorably with the cost
of, recruiaing by voluntary enlistment
The records of the adjutant general
show that the per capita cost OF re.
cruiting In the year 1914 was $24.4S;
in 1915, $1914; in the first nine months
of the fiscal year 1917-July, 1916,
to April, 1917, inclusiye-$2S.95. To
make the comparison fair to the re-
cruiting system, the expense of travel
paid between recruiting station and
recruiting depot, the cost Of subsist-
ence prior to acceptance at the lat
ter, the expenses at general recruit;
Ing liepots and the cost Of clothing
should be deducted. But, with due al
lowance for these, items. the marked
economy Of the selective.>service sys-
TEN Is apparent. 81
"A comparison, with the cost of rails
ing the army forfthe Civil War Is
also strikingly favorable. Prior to
the enactment Of the Draft Law of
1863, the cost OF recruiting was $34O1
penssaaa, subsequent to the passage
of the act. sthe cost was about $94S
persman. But only small proportion
Of the men produced after the enact
ment of the law, were drafted. It
. : T. t.
drafted man as against the, cost per
volunteer, 1t is clear, however, es-
peciany If the lower money value Of
those days is considered, that the per
capita cost. Of drafting men for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

Civil War was far higher than the
cost Of the first, call undeN. the
present law.
The remarkably good showing under
the present law is due in large
measure to the patriotic and self,
sacrificing attitude of members of the
draft boards. Thousands OF these
men, regardless OF. personal and bu-
siness interests worked day after
day, throughout the hot months OF the
summer, without any remnnereI ION
whatever. This was part of their
contribution to the war.
In several states the cost ranged
widely. In Oklahoma it was only
,$l.57; in Delaware, $40. This does
not necessarily mean however, that
the boards in states showing a high
cost were extravaganza A large part
of the expense were proportionate to-
the number OF registrants in. given
area; that is, aboard having five or
six thousand registrants necessarily
incurred larger expenses than board
having five or six hundred regis
LidHls, ~ lilallti now many men were
called or were certified. Similarly,
the expense of calling men for ply
steal examinations and for hearing on
claims was large item regardless
of the total number of men ultimately
certified for example, In board hav-
ing thirty per cent aliens, the expense
of calling them and passing upon their
claims was a necessary expense, al
though none of the aliens might be
certified; thus, two boards which GER
titled for service three hundred men
apiece, might have called five hun
'dred men, respectively, in order to
produce the same number of certi-
fled men. i" ;i4
The chart shows the cost by states
of every man accepted by the boards
and sent to environments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

ain, he adhered to the declaration of
the late John e. Redmond. made at
the outbreak of the war, that the
cause Of the allies is the cause OF
freedom"
In an appeal to the American peo-
pie DR.. Dillon said that the Sim
F!3in had been supplied with unlimited
financial resources from. New York,
and he urgently asked all those OF
Irish blood in the United States to-
support his party as against the Sim
Fem. s*
DENY PLOT.
I Dublin, May % The governments
net is still spreading in the hope OF
arresting other persons believed to be
connected with the alleged German
plot. A number OF, suspected persons
are being searched, some vehicles il,
the vicinity of the city are 'oeine
stopped and the occupants are sub,
iected to examination.
The press comment on last nights
manifesto Of protest issued by the
mansion house anti concription con.
ference indicates an all round reluct-
ance to take a definite stand in. the
present situation until more is known
Of the governments evidence regard.
ing the alleged German plot: All par
ties are marking time, awaiting dc,
veiOpments.
The unionists presume that the gov.
ernment's evidence must be vary
strong, while the Nationalist press
shows some skepticism as to. the real,
ity of a plot. yhe Sim Fein has no
daily newspaper. It's half dozen lit
tie papers, known in Dublin as THE
Mosquito press" appear weekly or
Thursday. but at the Sim Fem heac
quarters there were emphatic denials
today OF the existence ot>any German
r!ot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

and it is understood that the recent
arret of a number Of Irish Sim Fein
leaders was prompted partly by evi>
dence OF. German.Irish plots Discovers
edinthis country.
Full details Of the. evidence were
not made public because a number OF
persons still are under surveillance
Some announcement Of the reasons for
arrest of the Irish agitators is ex-
pected soon either in London or
Washington. = -,'s s.
The Irish radicals in their cores.
pOndence referred frequently to the
promise of German aid in an uprising.
which was to 5e called for this month
or next, when the Germans had e..
pected to reach the channel ports in
their big drive The Germans then
were to. send arms and ammunition,
and possible troops to the Irish coast
to participate in the rebellion. I
Many Of the Irish plans were SO rad,
ical government agents felt safe for
long in permitting the scheming to
continue in the hope of detecting 9TH
ers involved.
/ Wants "Frendly Settlement"
Dublin, May 22-John Dillon, the
Nationalist leader in an interview with
the. Associated Press correspondent
today emphasized to diverge between
his party and the Sim Fein, whose
policy he declared to be wrong and
foolish and bound to end in Disaster
Mr. Dillon said he still believed in
friendly settlement with Great Brit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22
Correspon deni,cte.

53i'tf MOFFiT.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of Moffit
wish to thank the public for the way
they turned out to our Red Cross en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-22

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
Registration Fails Off

Not as many voters registered in
Pickens county this year as in 1916.
According to the club rolls turned over
to the county chairman 1865 voters are
registered. This does not include the
precincts of Easley Mill, Norris, Loop
er's Gin, Liberty. Central, Calhoun
and Pleasant Grove, the club rolls of
which have not yet been received by
the county chairman. At the same
boxes which report the above enroll.
ment this year 276i votes were cast in
1916.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
I ahnre o GOOD napel

'iH ahpre 9nod paper ne Ssftinel Is
ali The time for you ard ai She boys in
TIC a.ny too Perish anu wnen it is for
you who can be against you? But as
the longer l write the more lengthen
this letter gets and as must soon quit
| will close for this time and we will fix
up that trick about making out like Ed
De Camp is Willy and scare the dickens
outen them devilish Huns and bring
this here war to speedy and victorious
close. This leaves me well considering
the prohibition sentiment in these parts
and hope it finds you the came.
Yours for victory,
Cicero Scipio Pluto Smith.
p. S. also N. B. Being as how TAX
en- great intrust in you it mite be just
as well to mention that if you have the
above mentioned and aforesaid party
over to your tent to play little social
game Of poker it wouldn't hurt none to
keep lour eye peeled. G. S. p S.