davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

COI'PLE.--lIungarians butler. useful man; wifi
good cook. entire work. except laundry: best ref
ercnces city country. Mis-, Shaughnessy $ Agency
|. West AID st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
22Sd 81. BY Harlem Train and by rroIlsv
Lots q small size for sale
Once 20 East 2sd st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

-A.--FKENCU TEACHER (Parisan) wishes
pupils at her residence ut your home. after
ooi,s. cven gs: children specially Madame
l0o West S.th St
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

The swimmers Of Baltimore College
will make their first Eastern appear
ance tonight at New Brunswick, with
the Rutgers boys as opponents.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

BUTLER yALET-Sc Scotch Protestant experienced
best references Miss ShaughncSsy5 Agency. :,
West i2d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A. A-Cooi>.-Yomg Irish girl: excellent long
reference as kitcicnmaid; $50. X. lIohmeyer's
Agency. 10 E. tSd st. 81 loog 1e S9tI NJ II.
ClIAMHERMA1D- WAITRESS --Yourg Irish girl:
city references. $50. S35. NJ Mss lofmaycrs
Agency 10 East iSd st. 81 floor. Telephone s947
MuMay INV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
pnIIIs EDtt RECIPES
NM \nbI,D.

The contest for original recipes that
las hcon conducted by tive Now McN-
leo Ruralist. in the home depart
mcut. at which Anna Wilds Strum-
otist Is editor. closed this week The
committee oil Judges, headed 10y Mrs
Aida Simms. director Of the HON"
economies DIVISION of ~" food adntin.
istratiOn, tested usutlN uuc hundred
e,ipc aciit ~ las cooks from ~ parts
of the state The qualities considered
100 awarding the cash prizes to eight
contestants were, whOlosomCU,s ~
economy. palatahlcncss
Following are tho unmtS oi the win.
uofs IN order and the titles ui thcir
original recipes.
Ii,st prtzc to N,s Norp r]rnidtoot ol
Stotus New Mexico, tot her recipe,
"S,rapplc OF Hopshcad and HOGS
Foot. F,ropd prl2' to Mrs George
blassc Of TAYLOR springs y NJ t"t
PINTO Eoan Soup 80 -; third prlAe
ALSO 80 Mrs. Gcuruc Oiussc ilt TIER
recipe 'Jack Hahhit special
The ucSt five are considered equal
iu mort and receive equal pri2cS
'rhoso nee mo- less dclioious but per.
naps NOT 40 sicrul, practical and are
'gmeu rcnsD ttkt, recap" Coh-
trihutod hv Mrs BERNARD Meyers aio
Sorih Sixth street Albuquerque y NJ
"CrcamJd SuUysh with Cheese %
eoninhutcd ~ Mn Fanny J Cordcll.
u = Fold Natrou. JrmcZ y NJ g..
"tucookod Ripe Tomuto Tioltic." Fan-
NY y cordcli. Ioutoz. y VI BUCK
wheat cakes contributed hN Mrs
Iiz.io Iluskirs, FruItlHud y NJ
Original Fish p'sh, contributed hN
Mrs Ida lInl', ~. summer y VI
Othcr recipes that orc not prigc win.
uors. but worthy of special mention
and honorable rInh tn tho list OF oN.
..Nl.tt lfaIAs AH-. .. A.HAH. H..L. Y. H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
SNAPSHOTS FROM rur FRONT.

lilA IllllNN NflNN
Tho following extracts are from let
tors received hy Mrs. Alfred Gruns-
i,ld ana were written h, her brother
tn-iaW. Julius N"oscnwald of chicago.
who was sent overseas hN Secretary
Baker on the special mission OF miN.
iug with the American soldiers and
carrying them good cheer
Nj. Roscnwald rs known personally
to many of the people OF THIS 'iiy
whom he has met white visiting hts
relatives here. IhC scenes ana met
dents which he describes IN these let
tcTS give some exceedingly vivid pic
lures OF life and conditions aver there
- wish YOU could see the place
where ! am debating this letter. TAX
ing advantage of my tirst upportuntN
10 Use "a good stcuogruph'r. ! AM about
ten feet below ground IN q NorN com.
Portable dugout where I slept last
ntght IN u room adjoining 'olouC
Abel Davis.
Since wrote vou last. which wa,
~ Diion. delivered five addresses OF
Thursday and two ON FRIDAY, none
Yesterday or today I an, Swing my
throat "a much ncrdcd rest shal
not attempt 60 give YOU details Of
where spoke because 10 Nou on,
plncc w0uld hc like another, but or
my way up here day hofur" YESTERDAY
had q highly mterost'ng cNpct,cnc'
GnInlnk through NV NillNlNIA NV
whore tho great victory Was won, ~
Mihicl coming through tho territor,
we saw miles n miles OF wire on
tanplomonts also of C%anluutlogc road
aud bindings. aud cnlcss var actiyt
urr IN the way OF Transports Of 'NCfl
nature. ronds lnod for miles viii
men. wagons. prisoners of war hu'
some" refugees
- arrived last evening about fou.
miles trun whom am now Mnltl
was as tar ms my motor could come
No lights are permitted on motors u
this TERRITORY. colonel DAVIS rtllo'
for me with his car, u brought M
up 10 where I now am, had q GOO
nights rest IN q very cotntuttuhli
bedroom, even though 4 is tn a. 50
called dug out hat today spcn
the banner day OF my trip ! hpV.
been wee. ~ OF the most famous bat
tlofields iu France where the colon
~ nov located. saw Through q glas
the irOnt lines OF the enemy. ! hav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

one cup rice u~utookrd. one uuurt
unruok,' Tomatoes fourth to one
pound hamburg steak or lctt over
meat. three teaspoons salt. pepper
puprika, Erc"n peppers. tf desired one
or NOR" ouIonH finely chopped
Ajd one cup washed rico 10 enc
quart Of tomatoes Add tho utlt pep
per. paptik1. dicod green pppperp.
onion. and meat which has been
Drowned M a small non ct lat.
Bake the hash IN a covered dish va 90
moderate oven unit IN" rico ~ ten
der. about two and ono halt horts 70
prepare TINS dish IN a shorter time.
pprboiiod rice. Drowned meat. diced
green peppers and seasoning may De-
added TO the Tomatoes ana cookies on
the top Of the stove RMS makes u
large mount The hash N delicious
In u dnublp boiler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
NEWS rnoM n,noN .. MORGAN

The following extracts from u letter
recently received Dos Mrs byron Nor
Kan from h,i husband. Naphinist's
Mat" Morgan ct the D,atros,r {. $ &
TaNlot
Somewhere ~ ENGLAND
We ave been over here. several
weeks nov and ! am feeling nn.
what I have seen ct France is very
pretty. ana wish that YOU were hero
10 see u an Tho buildings are u
very old design, 1ud are IA quaint
one hip place ~ supposed To have
been started lu tho tmcs before
Christ
The French people sur, orc friend
IN and KIND and treat us American
sailors sWgll'
"a bunch ct Gubos' UlAt came back
from libert> with pockets FUN of coin.
Th, French mono, o. not near the
equal OF ours Five CCutimCs equals
one I. :. penny
England w also pretty. ! have seen
much hat would interest YOU greatly
but "a" censor has u large knife and
would got busy
Had an awful rough trip through
the English channel The ships seem,
eel To rise iu IN" air and then fan from
a prccipico. and land on rocks. We
were tossed about ike corks. whil,
the huge waves continually swept the
deck
saw Red James IN England Ho
worked with ne M the Santa y,
shops, He is the unlN Albuquerque
hoy ! have seen so iar
Guess | had better close az II Is
nearly time to return to the throttle
We huyr hccn so busy TIA We have
not received natl Tor over u month.
But that's all IN the game ON a guar
dian IF the sea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
MRS. WILSON RECEIVES
COMMISSION To ATTEND
ST IOlIS GO\AE>JION

Mrs John W Wilson has received q
commission IRON Governor Lindsey to
attend. as a delegate from New Mex.
iCo, the eighth uuUua convention Of
tho national league Of compulsory
educational officials, 90 hc held ~ -
iouis on the 2lst @sud n 23rd of
November,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
SHADOWS or COMING iNINTS
On TIN HlIs,

an-Hellonic has periodically givca
up this year the usual rlahoutt, srri,s
OF parties which ere 20 t,uturc OF the
rushing season. and viii conduct uIl
its activities ON "a ~strI,tI, wartime
basis.
Dances and slumhci parties Wilton
have always played such go important
part IN the gultlcs of thn Iushlul Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ZERO HOUR" IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NEAR

A PERIOD of tense waiting, when the pale light of q chilly dawn
~ falls upon the dFeary wastes OF NO Man. Land, and light,
= mp the wan but determined faces of the boys in the front line
trenches, who with fast beating hearts are brcathlcSSy awaiting the
commanding officers orders 10 charge 'ovcr the top. such il
An equally tense period of waiting. when the pale, chill light Of
election day falls upon the polls and the determined faces of the can.
idatcS for office who are rcsolutcly awaiting til" rrturnS-Such Is the
.Lrrn hnnr' IN nnhtlrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Meeting of Neu Mexico Educational Assn, Big Event Scheduled for December

Victims uf mtuo. ton thousand sticw
the plain
Thou Hest there pJs tv,utH thou.
sand dotd''
TIs true with fcN,risb lips the
uIuuium suid.
IulI twenty thousand hptc i,uth's
power confessed
I smut' ton Thousand, Irtr struck
down tho rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

~ To ~ - GAVE Z saw yNC
GIRLS LOOKING NJ AE M Tklf-
NO SO L STOPPED TO L'5~EA
Am tEkHD ONE SAY. "THh7 S
MS rtPpTN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
row DiD ~ 1--WE

HOW DID VI LIVE
SO be died lof hts faith THAT
"a I'm
} More than the most oi us do
} nut stay can Nuu add Ia that I
line
} Thut he hvcd Tor ID. too
1T tx oas, to die. Men have
} died
For a WISH. or % whim
From bruvadu or passion or !
pride.
Was il hard tor hiW'
} "nut TO live: ever, day To 1--we I
ont :
Al the truth that he drcamt.
} Whiie his friends met his COM I
duct with doubt.
} And The world with contempt !
} Was Il thus that ne ploducd
ahead.
Sever turning aside
Thon wC'll tulk of the NE thai Zee
led.
} Sever mind how Ne lici
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
FROM THE sraKs ,Np STRIPES

stNff y tNNH
The following tens giving some IN
tcrcstng sido lights on Ito over
there were taken from = copy III the
American newspaper, The stars and
stripes published IN France. which
was received bN one of the young
women of this city
The generation Of American moth
rrs that have trained their BOYS "a
care Tor thclr teeth AS the people OF no
other country do, would glow with
pride " they could trek up IN the wake
of pun army In action. and see the
whole ronr area dotted nj sunrise with
Yankee soldiers Just out uf battle. aud
tyrrA man brush ws MS teeth often
most OF MS posse sHion have been Jet
usuuCd m the rush OF the advance.
Ana now ahidcth these three the
rlNo. the shovel, and ire tooth brush.
ANA the greatest of thosc
Three Nauks found themselves IN u
shell hole fitty wards from q German
m-achine-gun Two Of them had pain
ful head wounds. They were ~
thirsty they were choking II VAS up
"a someone to go out and cut the can
teens FROM two good Germans Who lay
between the shcil-holr ana tho ma
chime guna,
You stay here said the old rogti.
lar. 90 his bunkic, 'boCauso you've got
90 wife lm going 10 pray, and 20 out
and get that water
The fire flew from tho clump OF
bush us he drew near the coveted ran.
teen but N flow high 10 got back
satc. with the wutcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
GOLD WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

M NM NTH, a HuTHrh OF II
South broadway viii celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary tomorrow
with q family reunion. Mr. ana Mrs.
Harsch have been residents Of Albu-
querluC TOT thirty eight years and
L""" watched the city grow from the
small Ola Town village into the pres
IN, metropolis.
4 son Of Mr. Hnrsrh has been a
member OF the city council here. Mr..
HarsCh ana his sons are owners OF the
famous Coyote Springs.
Pie congratulations OF their many
friends are extended TO this ostimlhle
couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

= MouNTAISAIR NOTES .
" O. Thompson has been very IN
with influenza the last few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
FALL Nj

without the hCartincss Of winter
meals. yet more substantial than those
we like IN summer are these suggest
ed by tho United states food admins.
tuttiou:
breakfast.
Baked Apple
Oatmeal cooked with RUisins
MIR
coffee
Dinner
Spanish Hash
Baked rOtatoes-Cubba.a
corn Bread
pcaCh Sauce
supper
cream of Tomato SOUP
Corn Crackers
Chocolate Pudding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Kenneth Harr returned this week
from Indianapolis where ne has been
visiting his people for several weeks.
hc was accompanied bA his sister, Gait
Barr who viii spend the winter In Al
buqucrque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Attorney John 4. Simms returned 20
Albuquerque Thursday after an alb
on business affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Mr. Celso Espinosa In here visiting
hts family al the home or North
Eighth street and Marquette avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Matt VILLAINS OF Arizona spent sew
eral days IN the city las, week. tho
guest Of his sister. Mrs J ~ Holmes,
us East Iron avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Lawrence Lobitt is around again q
ter e tusslc with the influenza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

lcltoy Nott, OF the 4. =. RADIO ser
vice who was here visiting his wife
the past month. returned the first OF
the week Ia military Headquarters al
20 sam Houston, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

4 group OF duck hunters who took
a trip down the river Thursday he
came hopelessly mircd in the s1ampa
that abound IN this region OF tho
arid" west. A team OF powerful draN
horses came 20 the rescue OF the hui
INFLATED dc luxe touring cat and pas
songers. No, they brought no ducks
with them. but they were able TO re-
turn home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Rev Il y Farley Is home again at
ter q visit 10 his ranch in Torrance
county. Mrs Farley ana the children
are remaining at the ranch while the
schools are closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Mrs. charles Conroy is sick AZ the
Presbyterian sanitorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Word has been received that Mrs.
Lillian NJ Wilson, formerly % this
city, Is quite 40 with Influenza az
Gibson y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
PERSONAL

Mrs Ralph G, Ely and daughters
LETT TUESDAY night for California 10
JOIN Mr. Els. former head OF the fed
cral food administration IN New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Thomas Hughes Of Santa Fe has
been "a visitor IN h city the past
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
Chester r ark
To Entertain Hamilton Elks
And Friends Next Wednesday

Cincinnati is to have visitors next
week. The Hamilton Lodge of Elks
is going to invade the city to hold
their annual outing and banquet at
Chester Park, "the home of happiness"
Cincinnati's leading summer resort,
Wednesday, July oath. The Elks
always do things ito a turn" when
they get started; and one would have
to get up pretty early in the morn
ing, so to speak, to get ahead of Ex-
alted Ruler Clayton A. Letter and the
energetic committee he has appointed,
in planning things lively for such an
occasion Already about 800 plates
have been reserved for the banquet,
and the reservations are still coming
in. All Hamilton has been worked up
to a high pitch of anticipation for
the event A ''rube band" consisting
of Hamilton Elks, will be one of the
attractions Now the Elks are not
in the least selfish, and Exalted Ruler
Letter gives assurance that brother
Elks, from the equator to the North
Pole, and non-Elks as we'll will be
welcome TO come to Chester on then
day and enjoy the festivities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19

Labor Unions, which are fighting with
their backs against the wall for their
very existence. We feel that we are
entitled to your heartiest support in
this instance, as we realize we have
the hardest fight before us IN the his
tory of our organization. Our past
record as Labor Organization needs
no mentioning as we have always
been one of the strongest and most
willing to help in time of trouble and
strife. We beg of you to give this
your honest support and attention
as it is our very existence.
With best wishes, | beg to remain
Fraternally yours,
Albert B. Brown, Sec'y
P. S. This letter has been endorsed
and approved by the Brewery Work
ers Union No SO and Bartenders
Union No. 169.
Albert B. Brown, See'y
Trades Union Liberty League
of Hamilton, Ohio.
Many organizations have alread!
elected their delegates and those tina
havn't should do so at once and keel
in touch with the matter to which th'
League pertains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
Tacoma Union To Erect
Labor Temple.

Tacoma, Wash, The Labor tenn
pie one-day-wage fund received an
other boost last week when the Black
smiths, Pressmen and Meat Cutters
unions voted days pay to the fund
This makes II labor organizations
that have gone over the top for q
labor temple. Included among these
is the shipyard laborers union of 5000
members, who alone will contribute
$4,000 At present about half of the
100000 needed to build the labor
temple has been pledged
1t is planned to build five or six.
story modern office building as a labor
headquarters. Office space for all the
unions in the city, with auditoriums
and halls for regular and committee
meetings will be provided There are
about 10000 members of organized
labor in the city and the financial plar
of a days pay from each, if carried
out, will provide the necessary funds
H " -
A bill has been introduced at Wash
ington to punish criminal syndicalism
a doctrine which advocates damage by
an employee to an employers prop
erty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
Dooley On The Union
Label.

"Have We heard of the union label,
Hinnessy?"
Il have that; I've heard nothin else
for tn last two months But by the
same token, what is the union label ?"
Z" IT'S what the polytishuns put on
their cards at election tonne, to catch
the votes of tn intelligent workin'
men; It's what give the citizens reli-
ance people hydrophoby; tbs what
gives scab manufacturers bad dreams,
"And who invinted it, Dooley ?"
"Sure the labor unions invinted the
thing, the same as tn Chinamin in
vinted gunpowder and didn't have
sinse to use it after they made it. All
the Chinamin cud do with the gun
powder is to make a phire, create a
lot of noise and stink. Sure the Japs
showed EN- phat to do with it whin
they wint over to visit their frind,
Nick of Rushy 'Thas been the same
way with tn labor unions. They in
vinted a wipon and then kept on fight
in with their hands, wild risholutions
and Labor Day parades."
AN do We think, Dooley, It's a
good thing for tn terrier?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
",Tis the yellow peril O. the manu-
facturers' association; It's the first
glimmerin' Of intelligence the workin'
min have shown in twinty years.
Why don't We demand tn union label,
We Turk Selected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19

~ "a Ml
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
1000 Machirlists Will
Be In Line Labor Day.

The machinists held another large
and well attended meeting in their
hall last Tuesday night. The differ
ent shop committees were on hand
and made splendid reports of con-
ditions prevailing in the different fac
tories. Ted Smith Business Agent
for the organization also made his
report which was received very en-
couragingly.
The new applications are still pour
ing in and several new members were
initiated at this meetingg. The ma
chinists are boasting of 1000 men in
the Labor Day parade and every one
of them viii wear well designed
union made cap. This will enable the
public to distinguish the union ma
chinists who will not join the union
They still report that the Black &
Clawson concern is the only shop
where they still have any grievance
Several machinists from out of the
city came here recently to take jobs
in that place, but as soon as they
found that the Black & Clawson com
pany refuses to deal with the machin-
lists as an organization they refused
to work and secured positions else
where. Every effort has been made
by the machinists to be fair with this
company but they still refuse.
Financially the machinists' organ.
ization is in fine shape and every
meeting money is extended to the
members for sick benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
Trades Union Liberty
League.
Asks All Unions To Be Rep
resented At The Meetings
Of The League.

The Trades Union Liberty League
of Hamilton is to hold series of
meeting, beginning Sunday, August
4th. All labor organizations have re-
ceived a communication as follows
and which is self explanatory:
The Trades Union Liberty League
of Hamilton, an organization COM
posed strictly of Union Men, take
these methods of asking you to CO.
operate with them by sending three
delegates to represent your respec-
tive organization to attend its meet
tings the first of which is to be held
Sunday, August 4th, at P. M. at
Trades Council Hall. We only ask
you for your moral support to help
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19

We are the dead; short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-19
Coney Island

Ask any schoolboy or girl what
playplace is accounted greatest by
them and the answer will be "Coney
Island. Instinctively the children ia
vor the wonderful boat ride to and
from Coney as we'll as the great spac-
ious park itself There is room to
race at top speed at Coney and there
are Fairgrounds free and without
limit, for the youngsters who sail to
that largest playplace west of New
York City.
This season has seen more children
at Coney, from Cincinnati and for
miles around, than any previous seas
on in the SO years of the Island. Every
day seems to be a sort of "children's
day" so large are the throngs of
the little ones. All children, under II
years of age, are admitted free on
the Coney boats, providing they are
accompanied by adults. This is a
special gift from the management
every Schoo1 vacation season.
While the fathers and mothers and
older sisters and brothers are taking
in the thousand and one big amuse-
ment delights at Coney Island the
youngsters may be left safely and
joyously in their own Fairgrounds
with competent Coney attendants
watching them. Very rarely does a
youngster try to stray away from
the Fairgrounds for there are too
many playthings ready at hand for
their entertainment so the watchful
attendants haven't what would be cal
led difficult job looking after many
hundreds of youngsters at one time.