davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

IRIS TIME TO act

Congress awakening az last to the
check the activities Of spies ~ this
country. contcmplates PASSING laws
which will make certain acts Of as
pionstEc carry with them the death
penalty. This should have been d,Hc
soon as America entered the war our
prcscn, method ~ dealing with these
snakes-a few Years IN prison or in
ternmen, for tho duration OF 'he war
has been a Joke. and the ~oouc The
United States makes an example ~
somc Of these skunks M human form
the better IL viii be- for the country.
AZ standing a. few ~ them up against
= wall and putting q few American
bullets through their miserable bodies
Will serve to teach others that lnclo
Sans business must MOI be- pricd into
too CLOSELY.
Their are many people in this
country y in Albuquerque who
would chortle Boo ficndish glcc ~ they
could place reformation of value In
tho hands 81 the kaiser and aid go
causing the downfall OF America and
her allies There are others who are
actually In the employ 81 the German
government. being well paid for their
activities The entire nation O.. honey
-a--H.-H .H.l sR... I'm. CO. ...r..
than a r~a'ticynake 4 n%ttrrsuakc viii
seldom strike without gi'iua It's ~
tim warning but these spies 20 gum
showing around processing 10 Doe loyal
American secretly obtained intor.
nation which thcy ma sumc manner or
uther maldgc 90 communicate TO Gen
inany.
one day last week the chars, was
made Boz the senate that the 'urtiss
airpanc plant wus o. beehive OF Ger
man spics Most ct ls perhaps plssc
the matter up IS Idle talk In which
congress .s so prone 10 engage But a
day or two later tho charge WIS found
"a he true when a womh was trrestei
with valuable blue prints n her pos.
session she admitted that thor wor,
other spies employed u the plant
This b. bur ua, Instance which indl.
Gates tho widespread activities OF thc,'
hirclings as Germany. We venture "a
asstr tnIt ever, shIpyard. arsenal
munition plant plane plant an,
government pffc. has i'- quota %.
spies vino UiauRa lD keep Germany IN.
Formed about every move America b
taking 10 stamp oar inc bloody Hun
W. have, been tou lc1.cnt with th"-'
counterfeit ~ human beings who -
PES than ,h" thirty piece OFF -.l'o
for which Judas ls-arict nc,ru}e.
Jerls ChrtH would deliver Amor,o
INTO the hands Of the German butch
nrs Irts pass . Law making IN
oath peaulty possible WHOM spies am
oaught with the goods o. w' hav
he effect 81 ,ur1,ng the scti1iiI,s %
70 rest Of the tribe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
nRNNn Old TINS.

Even after She has been ar, zuncd,
nationally amended. statrwidd"U.
s~tatgtoricd. hcvood. bou,-dri"d and
belly washcd 20 q fare nu-Wcll
grand old Texas viii sim Dee ihc uo-
hlcst remnant of q once sovereign
republic the world ever saw Hous-
ton Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

our OF THEIR Own MOUTHS.


when Schcidemann sent the =
message out into the world that I
what was French should again Z
be French and what was Belgian I
again Belgian. the Paris journal 4
could conclude, from It's point I
} OF view that German policy I
would sacrifice its national In I
terests To- thOssc OF the world, hut I
we. Of the great majority at home 4
and the compact front cut there I
} protest that German soldiers |
, should not give their blood In 4
, order that IL should become a
, fertilizer Tor culture 10 those who
, hate US from the bottom " their I
, hearta We need 4
, but one thing. namely. that bold
, y and openly. hand IN hand with
} u allies we set to our work
, out Of the diverse chords ~ the
, wills 81 nations there is formed
, what God hears as the harmony
, Of humanity. The more the Vio-
, ccs Of u people join In the
, chorus OF national Interests the I
, more pleasing will the song be go
B God. Through might to kuitur
, and through kultur 10 might
B The beginning and the end Is
b might Or Karl Mchrmanr IN
D ras Rrossr,re Deutschland. Jan
D q. 1917 Quoted In nineteenth
D century and after April 1871
B thor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

America is engaged in "a great cam-
paign to sell baby bonds 20 help max"
the world Safr for democracy. The
kaiser IL engaged in q campaign tp
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Nurthern France Is q sea OF mud
this spriug. aud mud Is very tough ON
the clothing For that reason Kan
sas city cleaners and dycrs have been
compelled To raise their prices again.
Kansas city star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Doug Fairbanks was billed 60 make
rpcechrs for the third liberty loan
hut when the people ~ Kansas 'fiV
found that Doug wanted "a raval'a'e
81 autos 90 follow him through the
streets also that the governor ~ 'he
state be requested Co attend me iunc-
ton. the arrangements we're can-
ccn.d Doug Is one Of these t"llovs
who. when he starts on r. t~ran~r"''
,inental trip wires ahead 90 the Lead
Ing papor the number ~ the iran
he ~ travelling on and IN" exact time
OF his arrival and then espresso @nr-
ur..o vbc, ,he reporters who ram Tor
his tdy,rtisiuE stunt show ur {" 'r-
tcrrlew him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Grman front in France and Bet
gium April L. lsiS.- The Evening
Herald Albuquerque, y NJ KINDLY
inform the world through the columns
Of your paper that ! failed to reach
Paris on April L. AZ I announced
would do. { mad plenty " tme 10
which to make my hoast good we're j
not Tor the fact that the dctcsisble
French and British threw a monkey
wrench into The machinery and upset
ms plans. Also. between YOU and J.
my opinion ig thai the k'iS"r who
personally directed the ~pftens'V'
spilled the beans. had Geo Dee con'"N'
with eating my -auerkraut her" 'o'
day. washing u down with river va
ter. instead Of dining lavlshly ,n PARIS
with ain on the side Hirden0ure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

The tim, i- coming whom the Ger
mans win have ro wear clothing made
Of paper when this moment arrives
perhaps we shall hc ahl" 10 500
some NOR, 81 'ho.r dioho,I9al
plots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Tho OIympiar games are 10 be- re-
after the war Russia VIII WIN
hands do.,r ~ her contestants STAY on
the track and nun in che smc d'r'''
ton With The other epiyanta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

German criminals are 90 be en-
rolled for military service. Docs this
include the Kaiser and the crowi
prince
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

came, as he arose from his seat he
threw of % shawl which he worse
and handed it to tho old gentleman,
saying Here. Father Brewster. hold
my cloak while I gcf up ana stone
stephen - j. Gurucy iu the out
LOOK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
TWO OF \ KIND.

How many Of the Russian peasants
would know the difference between
oppression by the kaiser and uppres-
siou hv the former ear Boston
Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
Lucky

why pity the in@itcratc these DAYS
ThinL Of an the war poetry they
miss arkansas ,iH2ette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
TIIE BANK on HUMANITY

investment In 'hr bank ~ bunltr-
IN the way Lieutenant CrOzier de-
,yibod dgnauonH 70 ihe Patriots War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

eggs for months ~ nlTc a. fresh laid.
We have used cggs kept this way that
lmd been preserved for fourteen
months. IuiI diNrt.Ons with each
package. NnS chiid uan use II.
O.. ". Fec,
2ia, "a. 2tG Wo~f Lead Ave,
Phone IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Go wprk for the enemy they Say. ut
BE- ucrod who commands a. Hunger
and old are sappiug che last forces
NJ HE Belgian poor " D. g.. Kichl
iu she chicago News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
Fish Euus,

The cod is estimated to yield $4,000,
900 eggs each season. As many as
100000. 100000 and even 9,5OO,OOO
eggs have been found in the roe of
single cod. An eel was caught in Scot
land some years ago which contained
upward of 100000 eggs. This, how
ever, would appear to have been an ex-
ceptional find, and it is generally adj
mitted that the cod is more prolific
than any other fish. Though not
equaling the cod, many kinds of fish
are exceedingly prolific. More than
$4,000 eggs have been counted in
herring, $4,000 in a smelt, 100000
in sole. 100000 in roach,
100000 in a sturgeon. $4,000 in a
carp, $4,000 in a tench, $4,000 in
mackerel, $4,000 in a perch, and
/ 1851, 900 in a founder. The oyster
is also very prolific. 1t has been as
certained by recent observation that
in the liquor of their shells small
oysters can be seen by aid of the mi
croscope-12O in the space of an inch,
covered with shells, and swimming &C
lively about. A herring weighing six
or seven ounces is provided with
about 10000 eggs. 1t has been esti-
mated that in three years a single pair
of behring's would produce 154,000000.
Button calculated that if a pair
of behring's could be left to breed and
multiply undisturbed for period of
90 years they would yield an amount
of fish equal in bulk to the globe
London Tit-BitS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
AIaska's Great Frost Depth.

The depth of permanently frozen soil
in polar and Subpolar regions is sub
jcct of perennial interest, concerning
which few data are available. In nu-
merous excavations made in placer
mining in Alaska the ground is per-
manently frozen to great depths, BE-
ginning IS inches or feet below the
surface.
In the Klondike, according to the
geological survey, the alluvium is fro
zen to depth of about 200 feet. At
Fairbanks permanent ground frost has
been found at many places to a depth
of more than 200 feet. and the deep
est shaft there penetrated 31S feet Of
frozen alluvium. In Seward peninsula
many holes in permanently frozen al
luvium are more than rs feet deep and
one Is nearly POO feet deep.
On the other hand, some ground in
not understood. According to Dr. A
Fl. Brooks. when the moss is stripped
from the soil the ground thawS, and
with open cut mining or cultivation
the upper level of permanent ground
frost seems gradually to descend. 1t is
therefore believed that the ground
frost IS a survival of Il climate colder
than the present one and is preserved
by the nOnconducting mat of moss and
other getation.-Scientific American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
Owls Devour PiqS.

Sam Yik Kee, Chinese patriot and
pig raiser is distressed and the po-
tential pork production of Canada has
been reduced by ten fine pigs as the
result of the depredations of horned
owls.
Sam Yik kee had ten sturdy little
pigs. Then there were nine, and he
couldn't account for the shortage.
Next day another disappeared. Each
day thereafter the Yik Kee piggery
was shy another sucking animal.
After the nine had disappeared the
Chinaman happened to look upward
and saw the carcass Of one of his
choice pigs hanging from the limbs of
tree The mystery was solved. He
had been robbed by horned owls. An
active war is now being waged against
the feathered thieveS.-ChemaniuS (R.
c. Cor. New York WOrlG,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
British Continue Advance.

london, Sept. 4-Between Peron-
ne and the SSensee river the British
are continuing their successful ad-
vanceS against the Germans, accord
ing to Field Marshal Haigs com
muniCation.
The British now have reached the
general line of Ypres (South of Ber-
!tincourD, BeaumetZ-leZ-Cambr Ba-
lralIe. Rumaucourt and LecluSe.
I While the British were fighting their
way further forward we'll inside the
i Drourourt- Queant line an attack WAS
/ launched Just to the s"Tth. where Il
strong British force is dr., ing ahead
,on the northern reaches Of the Hin
5denhurg line proper.
Again there has been furious fight
ing. thousands of prisoners have been
taken and the enemy has suffered ter
rifle losses
The switch line behind the Dro-
court-Queant line to which the Ger
mans are believed to be retiring and
which was recently completed, is some
six miles to the rear of the old line.
Its runs from Brebieres. five miles
southeast of Drocourt, southwark to
Moeuvres and joins the Hindenburg
line in the vicinity of Graincourt. 31s
miles northwest of Marcoing.
Field Marshal Haig's forces contin-
ned their advance north of the river
Somme They captured LIE Meanil.
(which lies to the southeast of LIE
Transloy. This constituted further
two-mile advance on Il six-mile front,
North of Monday nights great drive
the British have occupied Lens, for
which they battled in vain two years
ago.
The evacuation of Lens tends to
confirm the theory that the Germans
have decided upon a drastic shorten
Ing of their whole line.
Lens was powerfully defended, the
lines in front of ii resting on a LADY
rinth of coal pits and heaps of min,
ing debris They We're an integral
part of the German defenses on thu
western front. being aligned TO the
norThward with the La Bassee po'
sitinn aud the MesSines ridge. and t.
the southwark with the Hindenhurg
deferSe~ and La Fere.
Since the British began their at
tack along the brncourt-Quean,
swirclI-line the Germans have nov beer
given an instant in which 10 collect
themselves. They hesitate for mo.
ment and tn" British troops are or
top of them and pushing beyond
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
LOBSTER NOW LUXURY SEE NO MORAL Ia
Food Has Passed Beyond the
Reach of the Poorer People.
enouio Catch Small Lobster and Leave
Larger Ones to Breed, is Opinion
Expressed by Expert.

The lobster has passed heyond the
reach of the poor and has become a
luxury only to be enjoyed by the rich.
Every year the price of HOLSTERS adj
VanceS few points and even 1T tIlI
highest price offered it is difficult To
obtain them. From Massachusetts
comes the information that were if
not for the catches in Maine and Nova
Scotia, Holsters could not be had in
Massachusetts, for the waters of that
state have been fiShed out. In 1898. 50
the Boston Transcript SAYS, 1.74n $40
Holsters Of legal size We're caught in
Massachusetts. In 1914. only 1918
We're taken there. The opinion seems
to be gaining ground in Massachusetts
that a mistake has been made in deal
ing with the lobster industry. The
small lobster has been protected. while
the large lobster, which is the ore
which produces an enormous duanfitv
of young. has been taken. This. if is
held by some. is wrong We should
catch the small lobster, so it is argued
and leave the bigger ones to breed
There seems to he some virtue in
this contention. because in spite of the
lobster Matching plants maintained by
the federal government fewer Holsters
are being taken each year. while the
demand for them is continually in
creaSing. This, of course, accounts for
the high prices. It is also claimed
that in planting lobster fry the federal
agents have made serious plumbers.
The fry have been liberated in places
where they have been subjected to the
attacks of other fish. and few of The
Holsters Matched in the government
plants have ever attained Il size
where they could look after them
selves. The experienced fisherman of
the Maine coast have frequently called
attention to the mistakes which were
being made in lobster propagation and
preservation. but as frequently haD-
pens in the making Of laws, the opin-
ions of men who know something
about Holsters and their habits have
been ignored. and The theorists have
been the only ones consulted
If the federal government should put
a closed time on Holsters for several
years and arrange with the Canadian
government TO do the same thing, il is
reasonable to suppose that the Job
sters would increase and this industry
would regain something of the magni-
tude it has lost. But we have no idea
that such a plan will be adopted 1t
would he strenunuSly opposed by the
dealers, who now make large profits
in the business, and probably by the
fishermen also, who have considerable
capital tied up in their fishing gear.
What has happened in Massachusetts.
where few Holsters are now being
taken, must eventually take place in
Maine, and unless some radical step is
adopted the time is not far away when
even as luxury the lobster will be-
come so scarce as to be beyond the
reach Of everyone save the epicurean
of the plutocratic class.-Portland
Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
An Aid to Memory.

The stranger in camp pointed to a
stack of army hats and caps on a
shelf behind the desk In the "Y" hut.
Said he to the secretary:
81 didn't know you ran a clothing
store''
"WE don't" replied the secretary.
"Stick around minute and you'll I'M
dcrstand'
Before the minute had ended, lad
in khaki came in.
Got a baseball to lend me?' he
asked the man at the desk.
"Sure thing"
The secretary produced ball from
box under the counter, the soldier
seized it. left his hat in pawn and
rushed away bareheaGnd toward the
playing field.
1--WE tried keeping books ON our
athletic equipment at first" said the
secretary. "But this way is simpler
and more effective. We never run out
of baseballs any more"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
5000 N. Y. SLhCKERS CAUGHT
Federal Drasnet Expected to Round
Up 10000 Daft Evaders

New York. Sep. lin Il great
round Up of draft eynders throughout
tn metropolitan district, federal
agents, assisted by military police, sol
ders e:ld sailors. gathered IN nearly
1000 young men.
About 300 were herded III The Six
ty-ninth Regiment armory. More than
1000 were captured in Newark and
other nearby New Jersey cities.
1t was disclosed chat the presence
of Provost Marshal Genera! 'foWder
in New York had to do with The drag
net operation Martin Comhny. di-
rector of the draft IN Ibis city. said
General Crowder found the a!la!.g e-
ments so satisfactory he did not con-
slider il necessary to remain longer
and returned to Washington.
Every artery leading out of :he city
is guarded. SO that men who have been
delinquent may not escape
With returns from Brooklyn and
Westchester towns increasing the to-
tai TO 5000. Coniectures We're that at
least 10000 men would be picked up
before the end of the day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
Prussians Naturally crueE-CiW-
Iization Has Bad Erect.
Code Provides That Success Justifes
Any Means the State Would
Choose to Employ.

Goethe said, 1.-THE Prussian is by
nature cruel; civilization viii make
him ferociouS." Goethe was pro-
Observation-Disclosures, us far as it can
affect the PruSSian, has made him fe-
rociouS, and conceit has rendered him
invulnerable to reform, writes Angus
tus Thomas of the Vigilantes. Through
scores of years congenital megaioma-
mia has been craftily fed and aug
mented by official and philosophical
and literary and religious reiteration
OF German greatness until the idea
has become national hypnosis.
This treatment has left the Pan
German imagination with only cap
tive flexibility of the dachshund va
riety, so near the ground that it seems
to have been born under a bureau.
Present Pan-Germany cannot see with
its arrested spiritual development
that its kaiser, as Emerson said of
Napoleon is doomed to ultimate defeat,
because he is fighting against the moral
law of the universe.
They don't recognize moral law.
They can't even see it; dense ma
terialism has covered their organs of
spiritual perception.
1t is their philosophy that success
justifies any means the state may en-
ploy; that the foulest methods are
$terilized and made sweet by victory.
They believe themselves divinely ap-
pointed in this world to put "Deutsch-
land uber allies"
That conquest is good title.
That if you seize and take away the
machinery from the factories of an in
vaded nation you can then arrest and
deport the workmen for the crime of
idleness.
That if you first take the peoples
food until they cry for bread, you may
then lessen the demand by carrying
their young and able-bodied women in
to omtnous and unreporting silence.
That the benign laws of "spurlos
versenkt' make Prussia the residuary
legatee.
That it is amusing to submerge a u
boat when captured merchant sailors
are locked outside upon the deck.
That chloride gas is proper weapon
if the wind is blowing towards France
but that it is contrary to international
law if it is blowing toward Germany.
That they may cruelty a Canadian
if they take him captive but that if he
captures them the cry of "Kamerad'
puts him on his honor.
That to break bread. with a man is
the safest prelude to his assassination,
and that an ambassadors honorable
exemption from police visitation makes
him an ideal fence
America must be made to realize
this code. She must be shown the
map of Frederick the Great and then
it's black encroachment upon the sur
rounding nations that one b. one have
been ''aSSimilated.''
She must learn that 1t is the Prus-
sian instinct not to visit, but to over
run; to extend sinister greeting with
the left hand and with the right hand
to spread the gangrene of bribery and
betrayal, occupation and indemnity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
LENS is TAKEN;
FOE IN FLIGHT
From Ypres to peronne Ger
mans Are in Retreat.
GET THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
British Strike Blow East OF Bapaume
and Take Many ToWns-F rench and
Yankees Use Up Some of Best Hun
Divisions.

Field Marshal HaigS drive through
the German defenSeS cas- and south
east of Arras. in Picardy. was follow
ed by another blow delivered east of
Eapaume The British swept on. TAX
ing more towns and thousands NOR"
prisoners To be added to the 10000
counted i'll Haig'S official report.
The advance toward the German
bases AT Douai and Cambria forced
the Germans to evacuate Lens, 10 the
north They had occupied that French
coal mining center since The opening
days OF the war. IN Flanders the
Germans also continued to fall back
before Fhe British and Americans.
All the way from lpres. III Flanders,
t. Il point below Peronne the Hams are
in retreat. and they are perilouSiy
near disaster in the direction of Cam
brai.
Dispatches from the American front
northeast of Scissors say the Germans
are burning villages. Indicating that
the crown prince is putting the usual
German finishing touches to plans for
a "Strateyic retreat" The Americans
are said To have reached LatfauX. only
three miles from the Chemin DIES
DANES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
GERMANS ARE
BURNING TOWNS
Defense North Of Scissors is
Vigorous.
UNDER AMERICAN GUM
Entire Enemy Line In Sector Looks
Like Settling inferno-Huns Use
Gas Against Juvieny Plateau.

American Headquarters i'll France,
Sept. A great fight has been in
progress all day north and northeast
of Scissors.
The Germans are defending the Pont
Rouge Plateau, northeast of scissors,
and the Laon railway with great Wig
or, as well as the line on the right
along the firth bank of the Aisne.
The Americans are bombarding the
German positions from the south and
west The lines Of the enemy for
hours have been a seething inferno of
smoke and dust. The villages he has
been holding are burning like vast
torches
Smoke from the contia grafton is
boiling up from the valley and over
the hills, which are about 600 feet
high. Fires are spreading through
the woods and about them in scarlet
wreaths of flame.
The Germans at one o'clock drench-
ed the American positions on the Jul
vigny plateau with gas, but in retail
alton an American barrage silenced
their guns for the moment
The scene in the bright September
sunshine is one of extraordinary splen-
dor. The entire battlefield is spread
out before one. Every shell burst:
can be seen over a front of many
miles