davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

one which is destined TO stand out / N
the future as a literary high light
OF the present period. IL The -Four
forsemen OF the Apocalypse" written
ny one OF the foremost OF The younger
contemporary Spanish novolisis. Vim.
cente Blnsco Ibanez. Thos. who have
read Ia Barrnnca." In Cathedral"
and other works of this novelist,
whose realistic tendencies have caused
MN to be known as the "Zola of
spain are familiar with the master
ful way In which hc deals with the
actuali'ies of life. ~picturing In a ORA
matte and vigorous style the working
OF those forces which or re-
tard tho progress OF civilization.
In this latest novel. the author has
surpassed all OF his former achieve.
ments, Tho story In one OF absorbing
human interest. written by one who
has probcd into the secrets Of life and
hnc been -undismayod by its revoia.
tons. The book deals with hose
forces In tho German NATIONAL life and
educational system which were tho
inevitable causes OF the war. yet IL IL
enthusiastically prophetic OF "a new ma
tional life which viii make war for
yer Impossible.
The Future of German tndusid al
Exports Translated by NJ. I. Tur.
rcntine, Published In the 4. X. by
Doubleday. Page a co.
No book on The great war rs more
importnns or more timely than this.
written hy an eminent German en-
gineer and economist Tor German
readers only. \ book every American
should by ~ means read. Here with
the utmost complaconcy. a most irri.
iatng assurance OF God-rivcn right
20 well-devclopcd Hcheme FOR putting
All the nations OF tho earth undor
Tho commercial heel Of Germany rs
SCI forth.
The author blandly admits that his
country has won tho hatred Of an the
world. and recognizes this hatred as
a commercial liability TIE military
wac Is only m phase Of on eternal
war bctw cen nations Tho entire
world rs slways n battlefield Ger.
many in The end will win whatever
be- the outcome Of the military strug-
gle, And she VIII do this hy her
superior genius and p control Of
raw material.
within Germany hcE'clf there Is 20
be such q rigid control of industry ~
tho world has never known. lndi-
Niduals are 90 haNc no rights Labor
rs 10 be IN slavery ~ bpsincss ig 10
be taxed Al for the good OF the
nation.
Outside Germany a campaign is 10
be Wased involving every Kind OF de-
ceit and trickory that q German mind
can imagine. ChmouflHec ~ 20 he
used a. an times. Propaganda N 20
reach its high water mark The
german trademark is not 10 he uaed
at first In csport trade.
The plan IL worked out with sa-
tanic cunning AS 10 detail. bu IL Isl
tho monstrous com %pieteness 81 the
scheme. iis cold frNnk selfishness
which shocks ones German proof
nerves.
n any American has ONE 70 pity
GERMANY and wish for some mitlgn-
ton OF her punishment. LEI him read
this book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
spIcndid Program NJ tIlc Pustimr.

Tho dITmatization OF Itno Gr"N'f
famous novel. Riders of the Purple
Sage is perhaps the biggest feature
In the splendid program which has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
THE EVENING HERALD
REVIEW OF o

Tho hooks which q person Possesses
Indicate as accurately his mental cali
Der n his intellectual tastes us "a
mans nccktic ans a girls hat bctoken
thor personal cbaractoristics. This
statement does not refer TO the fun
morocco Sets with uncut pages which
adorn the library shelves I'm tho homes
OF tho "nuoNoau richie" and which are
OF as much intellectual value to their
posscssors rs the cut glass IN the
china closet Tho reference Is 10 those
books which are chosen. with due re-
said TO literary merit and educational
value, from ihc mass OF literature
which ~ no0inr the market today.
The -Four Horscmcn OF the Apo-
calypso Dos Nincente Blasco lhanez:
r.. = Button n Company. GSi Fifth
Avenue. Sew York. Translated by
Charlotte brewster Jordan.
Tho greatest noyel Of the war and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

boon arranged az tHc pastimc thoatcr
Tor Sow Years U. K The papular
movie actor. Will.m l'frnum. plays
The role of lnsait,r 300 THIS powerful
western drama which VIII be shown
al this theatcr on January third and
fourth \ eront yDtlr in I'd great play,
William FarnuW Be- seen 40 his best IN
this stirring pictut, in which the hig
fighting lussitor. pursued rs his ouc-
mics. rides AWAY with the girl ho loves
BLOCKING thor pursuit hy pushing q
huge, l~alancinr rock into Tho entrance
Of the canyon in Which they have TAX
en- refuge.
Ianc Grey. tho tutbor of the book
SAYS, = regard William Farnum aa tho
heat irtporsonaior ~ oug western NE.
ana THINK he VIII nthk" a wonderful
lnasitor I'm Riders ot the purpic
Surp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

ers yeho were IN any shape 20 try a.
The war resulted tt many daisy cat
NE being disposed OF 80 b C. there m u
shortage of such took the world over
and DAIRY products are certain to COM
mand high prices for "a long time 10
come.
some OF tho farmers who questioned
Mr. TrumDull were inclined 20 twink
that too intensive cultivation would
exhaust the soil Of the valley. lie
disputed this fatty, u some OF tho
farmers sided with him. Among tho
latter was John Anderson. who said
that the farmers OF the valley cannot
work hard enough to wear out tho
soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

I.yric next week are Carlyle blackwell
and Evelyn Greeley IN the film EMIT
lod Hitting the Trail which will be
shown on sunday; 'orrinc Grimm
who viii appear on Monday and Tues
DAY in Love Matches: and Edith
storey In The silent Woman. which
viii be tho biz Feature on Wednesday
aud THURSDAY.
The role OF Jacquclnc Cnrtarct IN
the Iiay love Watches" hus been
made famous hV four well known uc-
~trossos . Marie LcCompic created the
role In PARIS. Nvonno AndreVor play
ed u or the continent. Billie Burke
introduced It a. London. then brought
IL to America. and Corrine grimm.
the beautiful. young Nitagraph star.
brings II to Albuquerque IN the screen
production.
The silent Woman IN which
Edith storey PLAYS the leading part,
deals IN tie first PARK with the life IN
"A Hudson BAY trading post IN tn"
great northwest. Tho gripping plot
ccntcrs about the Young heroine, the
idol of the iowa, who Is known
throughout tho community for her
GOODNESS. II is her very hcipfulncSs
10 others which hrinrs tragedy into
her ne, and which iInplants In hci
breast q secret. the telling Of which
would bring ruin to - family she has
bofr.nded Her " happiness rs in
volyod. hut her deep sense Of honor
keeps her silent so that others VIII
not suifr". Imagine yourself plncod / ~
"a position where YOU are forced to
choose between protecting q dead
woman's name and securing YOUR own
happiness and YOU will undgstnnd
something Of tho situation in which
tho little heroine IL placed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
official War IYim NJ the Lyric.

The second United States official
war film. Americas Answer" which
win be shown at the Lyric theotcr on
FRIDAY and Saturday of nest week.
forms "A splendid climax To the cXccp-
tionally nnc program which has been
arranged at this thratcr FOR New
Years week
The hundreds OF enc making up
the feature. "Afnetica's Answer" ave
h,cn selected and assembled from Owe
30. 900 feet of films witch WAS made
under orders from G"norai rcrshing
AMI photographed hy the signai' corps
of tho American cNpcditionaty force
in France. The ftlm has been viewed
by General Pershing aud Inns his ap-
.provaI. and nc - the authority for the
statement that II is u comprehensive
gccounttng of his stewardship during
'the var
H%opinning In flaming words which
.aro symbolic uf the spirit OF this ma
liion when u went iato the war. the
picture shows In intimate dotail the
forces OF mcii. munitions and
Nast constructions that made Amer
Ra's response tho powerful force u
NJ = on he fields Of Franco.
Other nttroctiNc features at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
YorR noMr loop FACTORY.

Why not look over tho spunshes
which % have stoned away II YOU
tiud that onN ~ tNcn have begun to
dcc">. yon can save them JOS the simple
plan OF canning or vvtporuting them.
Even % Your squashcs are kept in "a
warm dly place. as thoy should be.
u Is quito possible that 'hoy have be-
gun Co rot " they We're bruised when
YOU harvested them o. frosted before
Won got them under cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
~cnGsr1nl to1cnIs mi IN m ncnnil.

wonderful talents and her rare bcnuty
other attractions NJ this theutst
uoXt week are the appearance Of
Douglas Fairbanks ~ the two fllms
lie Comes Up Smiling. which VIII be
shown on Sunday and Monday. and
The Modern Muskctccr." which Will
be given on saturday of next week.
another installmcnt OF hat thrilling
serial. "a Fight for Millions" on sat
urday. and Charles Ray IN The Law
ot the NORTH which will DC shown on
Thursday and Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

II rs Happy New Year" an neN!
week at tho Ideal thoater. On sun
day. Mondai and Tuesday. Thcdn
Bnta viii appear IA cleopatra" that
mgssivc ana magnificent spectacle -
which thirty thousand people appear
on the screen. a rot Of gorFcousnoss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Liberty Cafe e Dairy Lunch
los West Central Avenue Albuquerque, N. M.

There are three things with which
the wise man keeps on good terms-
his wife, his stomach aud his con-
science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
TWO SOLDIERS RETURN

Anniston, September 15.- (Special) Two Anniston boys, who are members of the old Fighting Fourth Alabama regiment in the Rainbow division, Sergt. w. F. Nolan, 63S Glen Addie avenue, and Irivate William J.. ..Tarver, 19 East Sixth street. have been returned to Amer ica after a tour of duty in the fields of France and both of them hope to return home soon.
 Sergeant Nolan. who is a member of Company NJ, 167th infantry, has already arrived at Newport News. Va, and is confined in hospital there. He has wired his mother, Mrs. w. l. Nolen of his arrival and says in his message that he would be transferred Saturday to the Walter Reed hospital in Wash ington city. Sergeant Nolen says he will probably be home in short time The extent and nature of his injuries are not given in the message.
 Private Tarver, who was shot in the back by German sniper, and who has lost the use of his legs temporarily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

The enemy was pressed so hard, Gem eral Pershing said, that he was forced to abandon great quantities of amnuni- tion, telegraph and railroad materials, rolling stock, clothing and equipment Tn addition he burned large stores.
 That the Americans still are press ing on at least in part of the sector was shown by the communique for to- day, which said that on the left bank of the Moselle the American lines had been extended to from one to two miles, dur ing which operations 72 guns were brought in.
 The enemy reacted near St. Hilaire but his counter attack easily was re- pulsed, and additional prisoners taken the American commander reported.
 General Pershing'S announcement that the Americans, advancing on the two sides of the St. Mihie salient. had been able to form a juncture i'll 7 hours after they went over the top occasoned no surprise among army officers here De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
HUTCH|NS SHOT AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Southside Shooting Causes Much Mathematician
 Charged With Shooting

P. L. Hutchins was shot and seriously wounded last night about 9:30 o'clock by J. w. L. Isbell, who was arrested and placed in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder
 The shooting occurred near the homo of Isbell at 202611 Avenue B, and caused considerable excitement. The actual cause that led to the shooting was not given last night, but it is understood that family troubles were at the bottom of the affair.
 After the shooting Isbell made no et- fort to escape and was taken in charge by the officers, sent to investigate the ease. Shaw's ambulance was summoned and removed the wounded man to St. vincent's hospital, where, at late houf his condition was reported as very se- rous He was shot once, the puilet taking effect in the left breast ana lodged in the neck
 Isbell, who is a man about % years old, and lived with his family at the above address, made no statement as 10 the cause of the shooting last nlgnt except to state Hutchins had made threats to kill him and his family ana that he shot him in defense of his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
CAMP REFRIGERATION PLANT

Anniston, September 15.-(Special) The model refrigerating plant at Camp Mcclellan recently completed and put in oeration will serve to furnish valu- able "after-the- experience for hundreds of men heretofore unskilled in this class of work.
 k By the operation of the plant. which is under the direction or Maj CharHs K Howe the utility officer at the camp, a supply of perishable meat products are kept on hand for the needs of the troops at the cantonment. and the fact that thousands of new recruits are soon to be ouartered at Camp Mcclellan gives and added interest to the thoroughness of government preparation in this re- spect.
 There are several large rooms rang ing in temperatures from 30 degrees to 60 degrees F., through which pass a couple of cars of meats and provisions daily. besides the reserve stocks that are kept on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
FRInAY EYENING CONCERT

Anniston, September 12.-(Speeiai) One of the most elaborate and enjoyable social affairs given at the base hos pital at Camp Mcclellan this fall was the entertainment Friday evening under the auspices of the army Y. M. C. A.
 G. Wilbur Taylor the Y. M. c, A. secretary, did himself proud in the ar rangement of the programme, as well as in the decorations of the patients mess hall, where the color scheme of red, white and blue prevailed. Draped from the ceiling was a large American flag and from the side walls streamers gave pretty effect. The lights were shaded with white stars on blue background. The color scheme was further carried out with dropped valances for the doors and windows in the same colors.
 The programme, which was given mostly by base hospital talent, showed great taste in arrangement and each number was loudly applauded. This programme is the beginning of series of stunt nights when the patients volun- teer to do different kinds of stunts. MRS. CROOKS RETURNS
 Anniston September 15.--(Special) )-Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Crook of Jacksonville have returned to their home there from Atlanta, where Mrs. Crook has been un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

spite references in press dispatches to two days of fighting. these officers felt confident that the Americans had at- tained the immediate objectyes of their first independent offensive in about 2i hours
 The statement follows: f*
 "Headquarters American Expedtionary Forces, September 15.-Section A; In the St. Mihiel sector there was increased artillery and aviation activity.
 "A counter attack launched by the enemy at daybreak near St Hilaire was easily repulsed and. a number of prison- CTS taken.
 "On the left bank of the Moselle our lines have been advanced one to two miles and now includes the towns of Vilcey and Norroy.
 "rhe normal extension of our lines beyond Jaulny resulted in the bringing in of 72 additional guns abandoned by the. enemy in his nasty retreat. This brings the total number of guns cap- tured to date to more than 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
MOATS ENTERS SERVICE

Anniston, September 15.-tSpecial.)-C. B. Meats. for several years agent for the American Railway express company, and local agent for the Southern Ex- press company, is leaving Monday for Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga, to enter the military service. MT. Meats will be succeeded by H. P. Dunlap of At lanta, who has already arrived in the city.
 I. c: Williamson, cashier at the local express office, will also go to Camp Hancock Monday, and he will probably be assigned to the heavy field artillery.
 The leaving of Messrs. Moats and Williamson is the eleventh entry from the ranks of the workers in the An niston express office to enter the mill tary service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
Americans Should Eat Fish

From the Peoples Home Journal
 Americans are deficient as fish eaters, compared with inhabitants of forelsh countries Less than two pounds per head is the yearly consumption Of salt and smoked fish in this country. For the winters supply salt fish can be laid in and, pound for pound, furnish much more nutriment than fresh fish This is because curing extracts large part of the water. and what is left IS nearly all solid food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
REPORT ON REGISTRATION

Anniston. September 15.-(SpeciaI) A total of 3901 white men and 12S0 negroes between the ages of s and 4S wears registered for select military serv. ice in Calhoun county last Thursday. according to a report compiled by R. B. Carr, secretary of the local draft board and announced Saturday.
 The report compiled by the local sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
Oheyed Instructions

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Blank sent her new and very green maid out to buy some peaches.
 "Now. Mary, be sure that they are ripe," she warned. You'd better pinch one or two before buying them.
 In little while the maid returned, and after handing her mistress the bag of peaches she took two others out of her pocket saying: And here are the ones I pinched as you told me, mum.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

waging war of defense for the integrity and security of their territories" was greeted with added skeptieism in the face of the Washington disclosures masking completely the intrigue which has wrecked Russia. Publication of docu- ments proving beyond all question that Germany had waited only for a plausible pretext to plunge the world into war, cast a sinister shadow over the benevo- lent protestations of Emperor Williams closest ally.
 1t was accompanied also by the au nouncement that a German submarine had sunk the British steamship Galway Castle with the loss of 1S9 lives. Ninety of those perished were women and chil- dren. At the same time U-boats re- newed their attacks upon shipping on S0 miles off the coast transport carry ing Canadian sick and wounded.
 Grim meaning was given the overtures by the announcement from Paris that Austrian troops which tried to block the way of the Americans were utterly de- moralized and surrendered to a man.
 While the peace kite was in flight British. French and American troops continue their relentless pressure against the Germans Pershings men advanced from two to three miles on a 33-mle front Hag's forces advanced northwest of St. Quentin while French forces made progress south of the same city, Man gins army simultaneously struck new blow at the German salient north Of Soissons Wherever the allied troops attacked the German lines moved back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
TWELFTH WINS OVER NINTH

Anniston, September l5.-t Special. .)-The Twelfth ammunition train ran away with the Ninth ammunition train at the Anniston ball park Saturday afternoon to the tune of 15 to l, and after the baseball contest had been decided the Ninth ammunition train turned around and defeated the other players at the pushball contest staged immediately fol lowing.
 The first contest was hit, run and error making contest but furnished much excitement for many auditors who turned out to encourage the soldier players.
 Both the Saturday games were ar ranged under the auspices of the war camp community service, and weekly games are to feature the activities of this organization during the fall and winter months.
 WORK COMMITTEES NAMED
 Anniston, September 15.--(Special.) )--An executive committee for the Calhoun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
JEWS VISIT BIRMINGHAM

Anniston, September 15.-(Special) Fully 300 Jewish soldiers, members of the different units at Camp Mcclellan, went to Birmingham Saturday afternoon to attend the special Tom Kippur serv- ices arranged for their benefit by the people of the Magic City.
 The Mcclellan Hebrews have been granted 4s-hour passes and many of them will remain over until Monday returning that afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

has wired his mother. Mrs. T. T. Tarver. that he has arrived at Ellis Island and that he expects to be transferred to another hospital nearer home very sooh.
 As far as is known these are the first two Anniston men to return to Ameri- ca and their appearance at home as veterans of the great struggle will be the signal for much interest among their local friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
IIEIJT. HoWLE RETURNS

Anniston. September 15.--(SpeciaI.) First Lieut.. Tom Blake Howle, veteri. nary corps, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, has returned to his station there after a short visit to his parents in Oxford.
 Lieutenant Howle stopped over on his return from Atlanta, where he had ac- companied a stock shipment for the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

retary shows that there are GIT 1S-year- old. 3Ss 19-year- old, S54 2Oyear- old. and 25 21-year- r-old men registered in the total list,
 Beginning with the men whose ages are shown to be 30, and including the 45th year. the separate years are as follows: f6S. S24, 376, 301. PFC, S29, 341, 25s. 249 245. 2o5, 2oS and 295.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

County Preservation league. organ. ized with Whitfield Clark as president John B. ,Lagarde vice president, and J. N. Bell as secretary. has been an- nounced.
 Farmers manufacturers, laborers and negro citizens are represented on this committee by six members each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
NEWS OF ANlVISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

der treatment for the past six months at private sanitariunf
 The Jacksonville doctor and his esti- mable wife are both well known through out the county and the improvement in the latters condition will be gratify- ing to large circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
M,GINNIs.ROsE WEDDING

Admission. September 5.-(Special) Dava McGinnis and Miss Lucy Victoria Rose were happily married at the Sacred Heart church Saturday, the ceremony being performed by Father T. J. Early, using the beautiful Catholic marriage service. The groom is an excellent young man, whose nome is at Weaver, ana the bride is the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russ W. Rose. MT. and Mrs McGinnis will reside at Weaver station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
LEVY RETIRNS HOME

Anniston, September 15.-(Speeiai) Herbert Levy. assistant to the man
 ager at the Liberty theatre at Camp Mcclellan, has returned to the city
 after spending 15-day furlough with relatives and friends in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
St. MihieI Salient Was Reduced By Americans m Exactly 27 Hours
One Hundred and Fifty Square Miles of Territory Liberated, 15,0OO Prisoners Captured, Over 200 Guns and Hundreds of Machine
 Guns Taken

Washington September 15-In wping out the St. Mhiel salient 27 hours American troops supported by French d vsions captured 1000 prisoners than 200 of all cabres hundreds of machine and trench morars This disclosed by General Pershngs communques for ster day and today received tonight at the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
Nenrn Seriously Cut

Louis Thornton, negro, was serlousS cut in the right temple by an unknown negro on Eighteenth street last nlgnl. He was taken in charge by the poilcs and sent to the Hillman hospital TOT treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
DEATHS

Grover C. spradling. aged 31 years died at a local infirmary yesterday after noon The remains were sent to Linn's Crossing this morning by JohDg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

The legislature of Arkansas adopted as the correct pronunciation of the word. Ar-kan-saw, accent on the first sylla- ble