davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

British authorities established "a chain
- relief stations for refugees. Floyd
Van kcuren. of Denver. Colo. was
placed IN charge at Amieus. Dr W
u. Jackson, Of Florida. and Dr. Bald
win Of Baltimore, together with 10 stnff
~ nurses from the ohildrou's hospital
at Nesle end "a group Of quakcrs from
smith college were az Muutdidicr and
later at Bcauyuis. Hainc r. Hiuv-
haW, y quaker from Emporia kas.,
was az fassiEny. Or. Henry g. drcono
with fiye qukcrs. ana the Philadelphia
unit 81 Nilleuuie:- Auuiout Installed
au emergency dormitory at Nuyon.
Harry ;. House, OF Sew YORK was a.
SuissOns.
Reserve stores of foud at Red Cross
Warehouses were turiicd owe to the
british soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
CIVILIAN POPULATION
REMOVED TO SAFETY

Paris. March -h.-CThursday1 -
The entire civil popIltiCn in the region
81 the German dtluce has been taken
out. Edward Eyre Hunt. Of the Amer
iotn Red cross. reports 20 l;cd Cross
headquarters here.
QualSors Of the smith college uuil
and Red cross workers from Ihila-
de.phia unit luhur,d Tor q week uu-
der she'll fire. Mr. Hunt says. When
the evacuation began the Red Gross,
cooperating with tho French and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
CaIOmeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious.
constipated, h~cadachy. Listen to me-!

Plomcl makes you sick sou lose
~ work Csiumol rs quicksilver
% sai,yatcs ralomcI iuJur,r your
you are bilIuus feel laly sluggish
bal knocked uut II your bowels
ronHtipated and your head aches
pHsaoh % Soul just take "a -poou-
| harmless Dodsou- Liver Tome
D. OF uslnE sickeuiur siIIv3uuu
Dol Dodsons Liver Tone be- rrtI
medicine Nouu know IN usNt
ElIE because yeu W|I Uakp up
~ nnc. your lNer wlI boz wof.
your headache aaU dlazlnc.
your stomach Will ne wrot
bowels regular You VIII fool
Norking Youu b. cheerful
d vig0T and ambition
b. druggist on dealer sells n a
~ odaou's Liver Tone fpi o frN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

London. March 30 Tho siutiup los
% mime 100 the hHrlur OF Reveal uu
the Gulf Of Finland OF nae Nussiau
cruiser Admiral Naharoff us export.
cd boz % Pctrorrud dispatch 20 Copeu-
hagen. us forwarded from that point
Boy an, ENchunr, Telegraph company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
ARIZONIAN DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES
IN AIRPLANE PLUNGE

Washington, March % Death OF
Lieut. Marcus s. Jordan of phueuiN.
Ariz.. two days after an airpluuc u,-
cidcnt IN Italy IN which he wt-
wounded was rcportod today BOO 90
cablcgram from Foggio 10 his broth
or Eldridgc T.. Jordan. % banker
here Jordan first Joined the Coma
dian flying corps and later th" Amer
lean army aud was assigned Co the
FIXING forces In italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
HOTEL MEN AGREE TO
ABOLISH WHEAT AND
PRODUCTS FROM MENUS

WUHNIUFtUU. MUTch 2N NnsOIuIc
abolition of wheat and wheat prod
ucts from the mcuus Of Jl first class
hotels IA tho United tSat,s was asked
OF ,UU hotel men here today hy Food
administrator Hoover
The response was am outburst at
cheering
Rising 90 their tcct thc hotel men
raised their rirht hands aud pledged
themselves Co effect "a 100 PEI cen;
saving boo wheat ~ De sent 10 the
Ices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
DON'T DELAY
Somc Albuquerque People lave
ISaI~icd That Neglect L. Dangerous.


ISsiIsicd That Neglect L. Dangerous.
The slightest symptom 90 kidney
trouble is far too serious 90 Doe oyar-
looked. is the small. neglected
troubles that so often lead go serious
kidney ailments. Ph0t pain in the
small or your back. thar bladder
irrogularily, those headache anu
dlzzy spells. that weak weary. worn
out feeling. nay De naturc's warning
OF kidney wC.-ncss. Why risk your
hto by ueglesting thcsc symptoms
Reach the cause uf tho trouble while
thcro yet is tmo-hcEiu treating your
kidneys al ouc" with "a trIrd ana
proven kidney remedy. 40 need tn
eNperim ont-Duan's Kidney pms
have been successfully used IN thpus-
auds of eases of kidney trouble tor
over 90 years. Doan's Kidney pllis
ero used ana recommended through
PAT ne civilized world. Endorsed ot
nome. Read Albuquerque testimony
Mrs. T. r.. Hood. 1OG South Nruo
street, Albuquerque, says. "lu 1913
while living at Moriarty. I publicly
recommended Doan's kidney PMS. /
am stronger in praise 81 them today
than ever, for since that time I have
1ad personal experience with them.
DOan's certainly proved their merit.
I felt run down ana suffered from
soreness across my kidneys. but
didn't suffer very tong before / used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured mo
ana I have had no return Of the COM
plalnt."
Price zoe al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tho Same chat
cured Mrs Hood Foster Aiilnurp
Co, MfBrsl Hunalo, *. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
Villages Are Deserted

These refugees are from the own
within tho SOultuc battle field ana adj
Joining u. Al lthc-c Villages have
been cmpt.cd Of their Inhabitants
some OF the places, stripped OF their
population once before during the
battle Of the Sommc iu 1916, had
gradually filled up again during the
peaceful days Of British occupation.
The shell shattered fields had once
more been put TO the plough and
when the correspondent only recently
toured tho old region me found hun
dreds of acres OF land under cult
walton. and affairs In many hamlcts
were proceeding almost us though
there We're no a
n seems unbelievable that these
pleasant valleys and wooded clcya-
tons are again in possession Of the
ct,ony oud cottages stand empty.
Insofar as II was possible. every
thing which might have been of use
~ the Germans has been removed
with the refugees In particular,
large numbers of cattle have beer TAX
en- away 10y the owners VINO patient
~ drove thu beasts ON ahead Of them
along the weary roads.
Whine n BE- a sad spectacle, these
people moving wav with their new
household possessions n their dogs
aud their cattle. there are few tears
or hystertcul outbreaks tuoug the
refugees most of whom are Of the
peasant class. They know they must
so ana they seem 20 be trusting inn
plicitly in IN" British. but the misery
in their eyes ns they turn from an
they love % q world they do not
know r. touching Aged woplen
cliuEing TO the hands Of little grand
children. men stopped with years.
youths and maidons-all fan n a
picture such ~ only a war or some
other great catastrophe can produce
and every dct3n Ia this endless cine
matoEraph H. OF absorbing Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

NJ The Pasiinc Today modern
'o~ciological drama ls tho vehicle in
which Elsie Ferguson D. starred In
Pc Aircraft picture shown al thr
theatre today anr tomorrow
'nutled The Song 81 Songs
In The Sons of Songs she inter
prets the part ~ Lily Knrdos. "a rirl
~ unusual beauty who begins life
y d salcsrirl for an Oriental store
gith branches on the hoardwuiks OF
Palm Beach ana Atlantic city. where
Pie attracts the attentions 81 wealthy
pen. Her caree is n series ~ dra-
satic incidents. and she rises to q
|ommonding position ar the wife ~
E-Senator Calkins. a millionaire who
Proposes marriage only after he has
'een repeatedly repulsed in his willy
Ipvances. Through the plotting ~
hlkins' houNoi,eeper, a former victim
y his pcrfidy. Lilly is caught In u
.eming compromising position. and
a tit OF jealous rage he drives her
FWay.
She plungcs into the fast life OF the
n into which she Is thrown ana later
teets stephen Bennett. u high-mind-
n young man. with whom she falls
! love. ThrouRn the Intervention ~
his mans wealthy uncic the shad-
FFs Of her past are brought up and
tom M as a barrier between the
3rcrs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

Robert Marwick's second Seiznick-
|cture. The silent Master viii he
b. attraction at the Ideal theater to-
and tomorrow. The story Is from
Phillips oppenhcim's novel. The
BURT Of II. simon and was adapted
the screen by Leonce Perret, the
rector brought from france by Har-
Rapf 10 produce the Warwick pho
plays.
THE Silent Master" Is a fascinating
pry OF adventure which embraces the
norworld OF Paris life In the say
fes Of the French capital, and the
falthy and fashionable circles Of
~ York. The Marquis de Sombreuil
n man Of great wealth. forms an al
pee with the Apachcs uf Paris for
benevolent purpose Of champion
the poor and oppressed. Under
name OF Nalentin Simon of ~.
non, az Il is known. where men
m prey upon the weak In WAYS that
~ law cannot reach, are punished
Ferely.
Falentin meets a young American
gene Arlen. who prcteLds 10 be
UM W ~ NV htnANAA'E va Z a. AEI hANA 100
moment Of caprice takes him TO
"a Court OF 81. Simon Eugenes
bed nerves are awakened and he
homes a member Of the desperate.
minal lass. but lacks the courage
play his part. He betraXs l." Beau
pert, the King OF the Apaches, and
parked for death.
Meanwhile, NSlentin tires Of Paris
goes 10 America where he falls
Dove with Virginia Arlon, EuEeno's
&er, without at first knowing her
etionship 10 the young rake. Viz
|ia has heard Of her brothers down
through the mysterious Mr. Simon
Nalentin. fearing 10 lose her love
les ever having heard OF the young
or simon.
EventaualIy. after Ndleut!u tires Of
s and goes 20 America whore no
in love with Virginia Arlen. Eu-
e's sister, without at first know
her relationship 10 the Young
Virginia has heard OF her
hers downfall through the mys-
ous Mr.. Simon. but Valentin, fear
IH1 10 lose her love, denies ever hay-
~ heard Of he young man OF Sc
vcntually after Naleutin and Var
are married. the wife persuade
husband tu so with her 90 Paris
't8 ~ 10 find her brother and rescue
H. Nalentin again deliberately dc
hls wife, 1ut finally she disco'-
that lac Us Mr. simon and leaves
NaleutiU who has been doing
| Utmost continually 90 reclaim Eu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

Want 10 trade that mule for "A
gas wagon Try the WANT AID
way,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

D. druggist o. dealer sells you %
% ndsous Liver Tone fot p frW
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
JERICHO FALLS TO BRITISH.
Little Opposition Encountered AS Aus
traiians Enter City.

London-The British have captured
Jericho in Palestine the War Office
reports. The city was entered by
Australian troops Thursday. Little
opposition was encountered Subse-
quently the Australians established
themselves on the line of the Jordan
and the Wadi Auja
The official statement reports the
continuation of bad weather.
North and northwest of Jerusalem
the British advanced positions were
extended slightly and rendered secure.
During the fighting the casualties
of the British troops were again slight.
With the capture of Jericho, GEN
eral Allenby has made another stride
forward in his task Of clearing Pales-
tine of the Turks. The place itself
was before the war only small col
lection of novels, but tracks and roads
which pass over a great concrete
bridge that the Germans had built
across the Jordan since the war be-
gan, and convenient forks make it an
important military base the capture
of which gives the British another
road leading northward to the Turk
ish base at Nablus.
In addition, the city controls the
road to the coast and the direct noun
tain highway from Jerusalem. The
Turks also are deprived of an import
ant road running behind their front
that enabled them to send troops to
threatened sectors, and 1t is even
possible that the Turkish forces have
been completely separated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
THE COUNTRY At LARGE

Carl Henning. son of Paul c. H.
Henning, naturalized German, who
was recently tried and acquitted in
the Federal Court on charge of trea-
son, was released from Ellis Island,
where he has been interned for sew
eral months as an enemy alien.
Common coal gas escaping from a
defective fiue was declared to be re-
sponsible for the sudden illness Of
$50 men and women employees in a
garment-making establishment in New
York, where uniforms are being made
for the United States Army.
Eight clothing manufacturers. two
employees and clerk in the Quarter
masters Department OF the Army
were indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury in New York, charged with be-
ing concerned in extensive army uni
form cloth frauds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
PUSHING WORK ON
NEW LIBERTY BONDS
fwo-Thirds Of Third Issue Are
Already Printed
WORK BEGUN LAST MONTH
The only Difference Between A $1o,-
600 Bond And A $50 Is The
Color Of The Silk And
The Numbers.

Washington. = Approximately two
thirds OF the vast issue of bonds for
the third Liberty Loan soon to be
asked for are already printed, it was
announced by Director Wilmer, of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
About 100000 of the new bonds
are stored in the vaults of the bureau,
awaiting only the sealing and num-
'bering process, which has been i'm
proved through an invention capable
of releasing 100000 bonds day
More than 100000 bonds of the
third issue are engraved on the backs
and are now being faced, and the
bureau contemplates having the entire
issue completed and ready for sealing
and numbering as soon as the Treas
ury Department gives the order. The
supply of bonds is being printed so
per cent. faster than on former loans;
each plate prints six bonds, as COM
pared to four in the previous method;
bonds Of every denomination are abso-
lutely standardized, and if the third
loan should be announced tomorrow
the bureau has enough on hand to sup
ply the, entire country.
Secretary McAdoo authorized the
bureau to start on the third issue last
month, and the first bend was printed
on January 10. Today there are rs
power presses grinding out bonds. The
new bonds are richer in character"
and just trifie smaller than those of
the two preceding issues.
The only difference between $10,-
600 bond and $50 bond is the colcs
of the ink and the number indicating
the denomination. The design is the
same.
Owing to the complicated process in
printing the first two issues Of bonds,
and because of great delay, the final
engraving of the last bonds for the
second Liberty Loan was not COM
pleted until about February l. Many
purchasers of bonds were not in pos
session of the actual bond until long
after they had made payment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01

,
London - Disorganizat:on in the
Russian Navy has reached an extreme
point and there is no likelihood OF
any order being obeyed, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Petrograd. The naval authorities at
Reval report that in order to save the
Russian navy from the hands of the
Germans it will be necessary to re-
move the ships at Reval and Helsing.
fors to Kronstadt.
The evacuation of Finland has been
ordered by the Bolsheviki, and at the
same time it urges the people to re-
sist ito the death" the German ad-
vance,
Ensign Krylenko, the Bolshevik
commander-in-chief. who issued the
statement, says that If the people sue
coed in throwing against the enemy
concentrated masses of revolutionary
citizens who, not only in accordance
with military strategy, but, also secret
ly, from every corner, everywhere
in small attachments and large bat
talions-will struggle for every town,
village, street and house, then there
are no forces which the Germans can
successfully oppose against them.
The statement says that all able
bodied men must be ordered to work
on Notifications and in the construc-
ton of obstacles along all the routes
of the German advance. Any bour-
geoisie who resists must be tried and
forcibly compelled to work. Registra-
ton facilities for the revolutionary
army have been opened at all local
councils and with the stats of the
Red Army.
1t is added that arms will be de-
livered by localities Revolutionary
discipline must be brought to the high
est degree of efficiency by the hand
ing over to the revolutionary tribunals
all who do not obey the order.
Cali to arm! to arm! All to the De.
Tense of the revolution!" says thu
statement.
A general mobilization for the Dig
ging of trenches is ordered. The dig
gers will be under the order of the
councils and every detachment will be
commanded by responsible commits.
saries with unlimited powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
is SENT DOWN BY u-soATs.

Twelve British Ships Over 1900 Tons
And Three Under Sunk.
London. = British merchantmen
sunk by mine or submarine last week
numbered Is, according to the Ad-
miralty statement. OF these, IL were
Of 1000 tons, or over, and three, were
under that tonnage. One fishing craft
also was sunk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
World War in Brief

The Germans continue to push their
invasion of Russia along all fronts.
The British forces in Palestine have
advanced three and one-half miles on
front of seven and three-quarter
miles, and they are now within four
miles of Jericho.
BY a single vote the Soldiers and
Workmen's Delegates of Russia decid-
ed to accept the German peace terms.
The French in raid upon Ger
man position in Louain took SIS pris-
onelra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

TWO American Engineers Reported
Wounded In Action.
Washington. Two American engi-
neers were slightly wounded in action
in France February 16 and is. They
are Privates George w. Sterling, Mel
rose, Mass, and John J. Fay, Med
ford, Mass. General Pershing also
reported that Private Luke A. Lovely,
Engineers, South Amboy, N. j., re-
ported missing in action November
80, was buried on December 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
600 KILLED IN QUAKE.

And The Injured In Swallow, China,
Number Over 1000.
Annoy, China.-Latest reports from
Swallow give the number of dead from
the recent earthquake as 600 and
the injured as more than 1000. Sew
eral villages in the Annoy hinterland
were virtually wiped out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
MUST FLY OLD GLORY.

American Registry.
Washington. Bunker licenses will
be denied to vessels built in the Unit
ed States and completed after Feb
ruary /, unless they sail under the
American flag, or the Shipping Board
valves it, under a ruling by the War
Trade Board The action was taken
in cooperation with the Shipping
Board to insure that all the vessels
turned out under the shipbuilding pro-
gram shall be registered as American
vessels and kept under control OF the
Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
HUNDRED AND TEN DROWN.
Unseen Submarine Sinks Steamer In
The Mediterranean.

Paris. hundred and ten per-
sons persisted when the steamer
Dives was torpedoed in the Mediter-
ranean Sea on February l, according
to an official announcement The at
lacking submarine was not seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
DOLSHEV|K| SAYS
FIGHT TO DEATH
Army Disorganized, They CALI
Upon the People
FEAR RETURN TO CARBON
Disorganization In Russian Navy So
Bad That There Is No LikeIi-
hood OF Any Order Being
Obeyed.

Amsterdam.-A Russian courier
with the peace proposals of the Rus
sian government has arrived in Ber-
lin, according to advices received here.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tung, the German semi-of1icial organ,
says the reopening of the negotiations
with the Russians cannot be expected
for some time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01
JAPANESE EXODUS FROM MEXICO
More Than 1000 Sail And Others Fol.
lowing Greater War Activity.

Mexico City.-Advices from the west
coast state that more than 1000 JAP
anese have sailed in the last few weeks
for Japan. Many Japanese are leav-
ing Mexico City for the west coast.
officials here think the movement
shows Japan will take more active
part in the European war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01

Seemingly the stage is set for Ger
many's supreme military effort on the
west front. and Field Marshal Won
Woyrsch, the invader Of Poland in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01

There Is little to say of the Italian
front except that the fighting there was
mainly by the artillery and aviators
and that neither side had any marked
advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01

Bolo Pasha, the Levantine financier
who conspired to break down the
French morale and to bring about a
dishonorable peace and who was
financed by Germany, was found guilty
of high treason and sentenced to death.
~They order those things better in
France" as Uncle Tobx used to say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-03-01

In southern Finland, where the Red
guards are still holding out against the
government, horrible conditions pre-
vail. Murders and all other crimes are
committed openly and the bolsheviki
are running amuck. Sweden still fears
to violate neutrality and send help to
the government. Recent reports from
Stockholm said Certain Red guard lead
ers had asked General Mannerheim to
consider peace negotiations.
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
WAR SACRIFICES
OF ALLIED WOMEN
AID LIBERTY LOAN

Sacrifices made BY women OF Francs
and England should be an incentive
FOR American women TO buy Liberty
loan bonds. for America has not yet
reached the point where it has had to
eau on It's womanhood.
This IS the message brought to
American womanhOod today from
across the seas by Col. II. A. Packing
ham, Of the British general staff. who
has observed the war sacrifices OF the
French and English women He Is on
q special missibn 20 the United States.
Colonel Packingham, speaking at
the Liberty rally at the Elizabeth
somer's Young Women's Christian As
. oociation. Eleventh and n streets
northwest, yesterday evening. told a
composite audience OF more than 100
girls representing the Womanhood of
the United States that the only way
they can help the boys in the trenches
81 70 subscribe to the third, the fight-
ing, Liberty loan. He told them they
could lessen the sacrifices OF their
English and French sisters by buy
ing bonds.
At the conclusion of Colonel Pack
inghams speech, subscriptions were
taken by Mrs. Stratton and Mrs.
Peters. wives OF American army cap
tains.
Girls buying bonds were from near
~ every State, now In Washington,
engaged IN war work
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
Buy a Liberty Bond TO-DAY
UNCLE .JOE'C CHAUFFEUR
HAD S65; ROBBERS COTT

Two negro highwayTnen who at the
point Of a pistol held up and robbed
Lester NJ Moore, colored chauffeur for
former Speaker OF the House Joe Can
non. Of SIS. are being sought today by
the police Of Second precinct Moore,
according 70 his. report, claims he was
walking on Thirteenth street, near II
street northwest. last night when the
robbers. with caps pulled down over
their eyes and with a drawn revolver
demanded his money. Fearing they
would make good their threat to kill him
81 he made an outcry, Moore said he
handed over the SIS He gave de-
scription Of the footpads TO Second pre-
cinct police.
A sneak thief gained entrance into
the apartment OF Edward 2 Liphard.
1s23 Fifteenth street northwest, and
stole a kodak and pin, set with pearls,
all valued at 50
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
juvenile
Needs

Lot Of MILDLY -Blouses. of white
material, with navy blue trimmed
collars and cuffs; odd sizes =. .s1.25
Navy Blue MILDLY skirts, made
with deep plaits and hens; sizes s
10 II years. Regularly $k69. $1.39
ChiIdrea's Muslin Pettieosts, a.
sorted embroidery and lace trimmed
styles; mostly all sizes. 49,. 39e
Little Girls' Mildly Suits, two
piece style; whits blouse with serge
skirt, collars and cuffs; sizes 8 to 5
years. Regularly S1.79. $1.S9
Lot Of Children's Black Safine
BlOOmers, elastic waist and knee;
odd sizes, Regularly sc. :. .5se
GoIaenberx's@Thlr6 FIsoe.