davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK ABOUT OVER.
IS YOUR BIT DONE?
Back Yard Rubbish Causes Large
per Cent of Fires According to
Figures of Local Fire Depart
ment.

with five prevention wo"t drawing
?. 30 clos" iu Albuquerque. as w,il as
boo every other city iu th" United
States many persons are asking the
why's ami wo%rcfut-s uf the id"a
These can soon hc seen hy 10 glance
90 the figures nf nrc loss last week
The Car, loss in TINS country fnI tho
Wccl, ending oct 20 was sac Uuu. 600
.s compared with $4,000 5000 fut the
corresponding period ,ast year uy-
,urlIuE 90 Figures given uut NN the
,hrmhcr co. Commerce today
This Includes The destructive Minnie.
.utd forest fire. hut excluding this
fr" tho loss his wear was goo per cent
above normal TIA, Importance uf uh
H,ilIu" fire prevention week. pro.
claimed hN the president ion this
week.. must accordingly hc evident Goo
every uitil'u.
swat the 'umhlcwrrd and the haot
yard rubbish i the Slogan which ~.
huuu.rguc should adopt says he
Chamber of Commerce IN. orderly
and patriotic nuW' with % lawn iu
iruui aud a war garden bon th" resu i-
automatically free from these TWO
iuruf OF fire menace,
vi. b. yard rubbish causes eighteen
percent OF the fires iu Albuquerque.
according to figures furnished ly Fir"
chief Fred Eu--riI Slu., the sN..
t,mHti, inspection of tho downtown
district Ton rho elimination Of tunhish
$780,. started SAWS the fire Dhicf fires
ha,o almost y,i-,u boo th' Inspected
district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
CAUSES
MOST FIRES SAYS
MINUTE SPEAKER
Caution Should Be Taken to Pre-.
vent Fires as America Needs
Every Ounce of Her Energy and
Resources.

The following fpur-mluutc tar ON
'llrr Prevention was Co have been
delivered by " A. kcl,hcr. % four
minute speaker. ut one Of the theutrrs
tonight because ct the spanish an.
flucuz1 epidemic. tho tnoit.rs hciug
closed. the talk is printed IN the Eve
ming Herald
40 arguments are needed to cuu-
vince people ot the terrible loss of life,
and terrific property lustcs. that are
due $50 iiro 70 good servant. hu' % hard
uaster The thius b. 20 persuade them
iu as, such methods iu building fires
and maintaining thtn that IN" ti.k
of Ntc. limb ana property VIII hc ul
together eliminated.
Exercise nf common sense BE- all
ttpt is generally required he fire PIE
Ncutiun Think uut the fire situation
Ie 10 oNiSt- ih Vuur home. Iu our shop
ut factory what are IA. fir" risks 70
are sou leaving amy opening Tor %
tire which VIII huru ana MAIN the
members Of youI family. destroy lu an
hour IN, husines, which II has taken
spu years To build up The time 10 in
~'DStlEatc an these things Us right to
day. ut the approach of winter There
are many fire hazards The home
heating hazard, the housekeeping
hazards. % home lighting hazards
tu, gasoline and explosives hazards.
and AN the hH1Jr is Iuclucut 100 huHi-
u, and industrial lie are tll mat
'ors that should hc carefully looked
INTO and ii any defect is found 100 dee
De-, should be permitted Co effect Be- io
pain GO "a remedy. a, this tim" Amcri-
Ga needs every uuu,c 90 her energy
and resources IL Is criminal 90 caus"
hazards and unpatriouc Go neglect
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
NEEDED BY
THOSE SENDING ANY
GIFT TO SOLDIERS


With arrangement. .umul'.vi for
the establishment OF IrI cross
christmas package rnuu u| trc rll,s
club, considerable loo. interest i- loo
luE shown ia A~lbuu.t..u, 300 the
rules under which a., packages may
be- distributed
Christmas parcels iU." ia, sent only
hy individuals huldlu. coupon from
some soldier oversee.
Each soldier has Dec. provided with
one Christmas parcel coupon Hj .tl.I
which viii Doe forwaI.." Bog, uIu Goo ,l.
person 300 the Unite. static. from
whom hc Wi-hc. to i... ... n|. Uuti-t.
mas package, " HIt. .f, |..' .ury
cannot hc duplicated
\o package viii %, accepted .E tnt
he'd Cross tur dcli,,.. 'H fu. u.tnt
&c" authuritios uulea. ..uu. ,' hH
tins oupou
christmas parcels must n, placed iu
cardboard hoN's .At.t Iu'i..r u. t'.
"ntrh WHl he provided o." holders "l
lih.I'. or coupons '' lh' '.l''l''h
l''N 'l'-" tii'uFh N. 10" napier
90 hiih'h "h ~ dit'' nov .'''
lh' Pil'rI7 may DO iii.. WIN "itF
'"hl''i'',"" 81 aru'''r "".' cam h'
'"htlln'l lh IN" thIl"N t' lhl'Nl-
,ilihE hpuorS mn" 'n'''. material
'n~''N'''t iri'tl"n ''N 'I' "l
liz, XXX
+, ,.. -, ...I. ,,,
,.I.. a.. .,,.,, ,,.,I
r'.. ..r,,,, ,,
,.,. .r ,....,,. .' 80. ,..,t,, ,t
.r, ,1 vJn N. ',,.t g.. ,..,,tu
, ,N ~
a., ,',., ~ ,.ln' ,n,n n, ,.. i,,.,i r.5
-. .n.nt., ~, l,,rrn .ln..,,,
~. "A ,.n :, H. I'd,
,y.. ma p.i.,d. If s,idI.,. .r. ur..J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Wild Turkey Season
Opened in Northern
Part of State Today

,.s.tt . ..f ,.F.
W.' 'I.N'h .'"n
.' n.y. 81. ~
Isl, ID
~ odd.
49,. = a., a.,
' ,., , tt,t
''"' 1. b..
''.l Az ,,,
l''' '''' w ,., ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Forty Youths Nabbed
By Police for Franks

Forty youths WEI" arrested and tar
,u Co police h~eauIuHrt"r, last niEht lu
tuune,tuu with the ,pmuli-siuu ut
uHu.s. iitlluwu "u celebrations wcr"
tame 90 Duke Jl'N despite the fact
that MANY boys were taken Co the
police ..a tion Although many FRANKS
we're committed no damage of q
consequence Was reported The most
- linu- eft ali the pranks was the
pulling of a ti,o hoN near ST DO
seph's o.pital and disturbing the
tlrrm'n from their peaceful slumhcrs
After On, fire fighters had retired FOR
the night and after theN were all
sound asleep the luugs at the head Of
their beds sounded \ speedy ride IN
Ola, crisp night ar and q short iuyes-
sLutiuu proved that the box was
pulled in order To play Cd Joke ON the
fli.u'u. Both companies answered
the cat The polio" had TWO auto
mohii"s nusf rounding up boys. AFTER
10 severe I',,ur" they were released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

':uss Inspector. Co puIN sufficient
stamps 20 carry the package tu Hobo
Ken, y. o.. the postal Charge 60 h"
nt the rate ut fourth cll-- oi parcel
post zone rates
TIA" package must br lett In the
custody oi th" .;rd Cross. which VIII
deliver DO Q" the postal authorities
Remember the final dttr Cor pres
"utItuu Goo 20 I;rd Cross chapter ur
branch Con inspection ls November 20.
There can h, pool deviation from ihis
ur amy Of fh' foregoing rules and no
person ls authorized Co make Ju cN-
Dcptiuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
First Draft Call for
New Registrars Made

TN, FIRST call tor men between tho
ages ut 80 ami a. Wt~ received Dos
tkp I|orualllo county Irutt board
mat examinations be utur within %
suuit time Draft board officials stat.
,i today mat ~ least luH mel viii
Do, examined b., the medical advisers
of "a, huur. within the nest two
weeks THE quota Tor this county has
not Vet been decided Tho m'n ace
,cptrd VII pronlhi, leave the cit, toe
o. training ramp duilup th" lattcl part
at .hpY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Positions in Navy
Open for Induction

The navy recruiting department am
uuunc"s that there are "a lumber uf
D. uSttiuns open 90 men uf Albuquerque
who are registered ana classified Ap-
pli,uuts are requested 10 apply az tn"
a. uhllisutlon station, CORNER oi lruJd-
way ana Grand emu oklahoma
tltA. pNld 81 at the mobilization sui
stations at 2n1ia South El Pasu street
~ Pas" Texas. Dallas. Texas. or
Houston. Texas where they Viii be-
given the physical ana professional eN-
animation and requests fur their in
duotiuu forwarded through Official
channels 10 Washington. II. e. An
inducuous VIII he made through the
local hoard lu the rating of appreu-
upc seaman.
Positions now open are Pay offi-
,.I. material school naval auxiliary
reserve. dcrk officers naval auxiliary
reserve engineer officers district Of
ilcrr material school. uJChiuiSt mat"
submarine. Wachluist mates ,ayit-
tom. uuur,crutJstcrs tavlatiuul cop
prrsmiths tl~NlJtiouh carpenters
matte. t,viltluup blacksmith oaNit-
uunt. rhipftttr ttNIaueUI mJ.hiuiS'
mate nptict1. instrument repair men
camera repair mon. cupuctsiuith
,pcu"ra1 WachinI.t mates general;
blacksmith ~tpcuorHlI. carpenters.
mates ~tEcutralI, h~ull'rmHk,is ana
hospital apprentice
Al other Wcu Wishing 10 Join the
navy must appl, through their local
board. who VIII ho required to furnish
drafts Tor the navy Boa tn" near future.
Nny rrgiStruut WIZ IS 500 a. deferred
classification may he IuduDtvd Boo any
branch ot Tho navy Dos applying az
an, uf fh, above stations for iudiNid-
nal induction l;cgis'rHuts of Glass I
previous Ca september 18th i9fs can.
not b.. luduCt'd BOO th, navy. ANY navy
cN-sorNic' man with honorable die-
charge url' Zee lnductcd in thc navy
AupltpHuts are requested to write fot
furthsI information or appear Ice per
son. az their own "Xpcuse. a. one uf
TIE above stations FOR examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Weather hutUau predicts cold
wratlirr. Setter order coaI nov and
avoid the rush. 'crtiilos Coal the
hest. Hahn coal 90. Phone o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

We have u fun line of the celehrat
ed Cuuify and felt slippers for men.
women aud children They are JUS,
what YOU need these chilly mornings
and evening" and our prices are very
reasonable & MAYS Shoe store. 3it
West Central aNouue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
MAX GUTIERREZ
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

A Native Born Citizen of Bernalillo County; Edu-
Gated in St. Michael's College; a Successful Stock
Raiser and Farmer. Man Capable of Conducting
the County's Business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
r. p. BARNES

Republican Candidate for the State Legislature.
Judge Barnes made good for his state and for Bernalilo
county and Albuquerque in the last legislature. He will
make good again.
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

CcrrIlo, coal the hc~t. Phone o..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
TOBACCO CORPORATIONS
AND DIRECTORS ARE AC-
CUSED OF CROOKEDNESS

Washington, Oct. 22.-Five to-
bacco corporations and a number
of their officers and directors we're
charged in formal complaint today
by the Federal Trade Commission
with price discrimination in the sale
OF cigarets and other tobacco pro-
ducts, tending to create monopoly,
unfair methods OF competition, ana
the maintenance OF interlocking di-
rectorates and illegal conscription
OF control OF producing companies.
Those Tamed are Tobacco Pro-
duets Corporation OF Richmond
Vo.; Melachrino Tobacco Trading
Company, New York; Schinasi
Brothers, (Inc) New York; Pru-
dental Tobacco Co., ClndD New
York; Falk Tobacco Company OF
Virginia and George l.. Storm, Ru-
ben NJ. Ellis, Ebert Falk, Jacob l..
Hoffman, James NJ. Dixon, Gray
Miller, l.. l.. Mckitterick and Leon
Schinasi.
The defendants were ordered to
appear before the commission III
Washington December I to show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24

cot. He carefully drew out an en-
yelope from under his pillow.
Being a lady he whisper con
fidentially, "can you tell me what
stamp placed upside down in the
lower left-hand corner OF an en-
velope meansf' =
Even being lady" the A. L. A.
librarian felt dismayed at her ig-
norance. Yet she was determined
to make good. Back She-flew to her
reference shelves. Down came the
Century Book of Facts The in
verted stamp meant "a sign OF aztec
ton" And shy-faced boy swathed
in bandages smiled the whole day!
OF the seven war work organlza-
tions which are to unite in the Unit
ed war campaign of November ll-lo
for Sic, 100000, the Y. NJ. I. A., the
y. w. c. A., the War Camp Com
munty Service, the Jewish Welfare
Board. the National Catholic War
Council *. of c., the Salvation
Army and the American Library AS
sociation. the last named in perhaps
the least known to the general pub
lie. Yet like the "Y,' the Y. w. {.
A. and the X. of c.. familiar initials
everywhere, the A. l.. \. OF the Ii
brary association is we'll known to
men in service. 1t stands for COM
modious camp library buildings,
each equipped with from $4,000 TO
10000 volumes, and a staff OF libra
rians directly within forty-three OF
our largest camps throughout the
country; it stands for hospital libra
ries in military hospitals, camp hos
pitals. Red Cross convalescent hous-
es, books in "Y' huts, in dressing
stations here and in France.
Other phases OF a. /. A. activities
include those on transports going
overseas. naval bases and aboard our
navy in foreign waters. as well as
on home patrol. Just as the "1
and the K. of G. offer good cheer,
food and entertainment and warmth
OF, soul and body, and the W. c. {.
s. its widespread hospitality to ban
ish that lonely feeling, the A. /. A.
is on the job to supply books. That
linked with the other is its spec
ialized job
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
THE DANGEROUS ENEMY

The Italian army was cruelty be
trayed at the time OF the Austrian
invasion of northern Italy. 1t was
not beaten. however. Soldiers ana
people rallied with fine spirit that
will always be to the glory OF Italy,
stoned the enemy and began an
offensive strengthened and united.
II was a narrow escape.
An echo OF the bitter lesson the
Italians learned in their dark hour
is found in the replies to question
asked OF several thousand soldiers
OF Italy
Through magazine in the armle,
OF General Diaz the men were asked
TO name which OF their four enc
mics they considered the most odl-
ous. The enemies we're, OF course,
Austria. Germany, Turkey and Bul-
raria. Three thousand answered
Austria. another 5000 named Ger.
many. Turkey and Bulgaria received
several hundred votes apiece. Iheh
more than thousand soldiers 'ad-
ded the name OF an enemy they CON
,idered more dangerous to their
country's safety than any OF these.
This enemy was DeteatlNm. -.
Italy is through with all talk OF
a premature peace. She IS not IN
tere,ted in negotiating with Ter
many or Austria. She is not relying
on the collapse OF the enemy. She
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
Union of Mid European
Races Begin Acduity

them. The men who sit about the
council table will be accredited rep
resentativcs OF the different Official
national committees and councils
which have been formed by these
peoples since the beginning OF the
war. Each group will have one vote.
The expenses OF the committe will
be met by all of them, each nation
ality contributing fraction pro-
portionate to the numbers OF its
population. At present, about 69,-
100000 people will be informally
represented by the delegates at the
bi-weekly meetings.
Union Of Recent Formation
The idea of this important feder-
alton has been in the minds Of some
OF its members for a very long time.
But active steps to form it were only
taken about three weeks ago, at
meeting in the Biltmore Hotel. in
New York. On that occasion, Pro-
fessor Masaryk presided at little
gathering OF interested persons. and
definite arrangements were made 10
carry the project to Washington and
seek the cooperation OF agencies OF
the government. There followed sew
eral short conferences and meetings
at the national capital, and an i'm
pressive audience at the White
House, with President Wilton. AS
result, the organization was per
fected and quarters were found to
house the office and routine part OF
its activities.
There is large council room in
which the regular gatherings OF the
committee will take place. Already
a number OF interested persons have
found their way into Director Mil
ler's Office and some have volun-
teered their services in aid OF the
work. Within a short time. the head
quarters will be a very busy place.
and the deliberations which take
place may be expected to be OF pro
found world importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
THOSE VERSATILE TANKS.
They Can Do Prisoners Up In Bun
dies, Chew Barbed Wire Into
Munitions and Loop the
Loon

Daily Mail: A private writes thus
OF them:
They can do up prisoners in bun
dies like straw binders and. in addi-
ton, have an adaptation of a print
ing machine, which enables them to
catch the Huns, fold, count and de-
liver them in quires, every thirteenth
man being thrown out little far
ther than the others.
The tanks can truss refractory
prisoners like fowls prepared for
cooking, while their equipment rem
ders it possible for them to charge
into a crowd OF Huns and, by shoot
ing out spokes like porcupine quills
carry off an opponent on each.
Though stuck up the prisoners are,
needless to say, by no means proud
OF their position.
They can chew up barbed wire
and turn it into munitions. As they
run they slash their tails and clear
away trees. houses. howiterS and
anything else in the vicinity. They
turn over on their backs and catch
live shells in their caterpillar feet
and they can easily be adapted as
submarines-in fact, most OF them
crossed the channel in this guise.
They loop the loop. travel for
wards. sideways and backwards. not
only with equal speed but at the
same time. They spin around like a
top, only far more quickly, dig them
selves in. bury themselves, scoop out
tunnel and come out again ten
miles away in half an hour"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24

The Ruthenians may go with the
Ukrainians. The Transylvanians OF
course will flock to their Latin
brothers in Roumania.
There may be left only the Ger
n-Austrians and Hungarians.
They may keep the liapsburgs II
they want them-and along with
them. the obligations the Hapsbnrgs
have accumulated An item in the
Czecho-S Slovak declaration OF nde-
pendence is significant; "Our nation
will assume its part OF the AuStro-
Hungarian pre-war public debt; the
debts for this war We leave to those
who incurred them Let the Vienna
and Budapest militariSts and their
adherents digest that, while they
await President Wilson's peace
terms and the diSintegration goes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY is
BREAKING UP

/, The federal plan for Austria-Hun-
pry set forth by the government
1mes too later. Before the war 1t
,iould have been welcomed with
, lid acclaim. In the fateful month
4 July, 1914. it would have prevent
u the war. Even a year ago it might
ave been welcomed as a tolerable
; ;:heme whereby the quarreling races
t the Hapsburg empire might live
Sgether.
Now one great branch, the
zecho-Slovaks, or Northern Slavs,
as declared its independence, and
perpared to make it good. The
'ohemians, Moravians and Slovaks
ierefore may be set down as de-
mite loss to the empire. And that is
MY a beginning. Three quarters
L Kaiser Karl's proposed quad
iple federation" may walk out. The
austrian Poles want to join an au-
lnomous Poland. The Southern
laws will not be content with Dal-
iatian state under Hapsburg rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
NEW RULING ON SHOES

ashington. Oct. 2.-Shoe manu-
facturerS and mail order houses SELL
ing directly to the consumer are re-
quired under a ruling today by the
war industries board to sign retail
ers' pledge cards and abide by the
recently established price and quail
ty Standardization program.
At the same time the board or
dered colors OF childrens' shoes re-
stricted to black. dark brown and
white and the elimination OF perfor-
ations except on the tip. Another
order forbids Importation Of mems
and boys felt hats which do not
conform to the style, shape and col
or restrictions imposed upon do
mestic manufacturers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24

There is new committee in
Washington, which has a program
that is one OF the deepest and most
responsible that has been under
taken by any group OF men since
the beginning OF the war, 1t is
called the Democratic Mid-Euro-
pean Union and it has just opened
the doors of its new headquarters
Its president is DR.. Thomas q.
Masaryk, who is also president OF
the Czecho- -Slovak National Coun-
Gil. Its executive director is Her
bert Adolphus Miller, formerly pro-
fessor of sociology in Oberlin Col
lege. and for many years close
student OF the races OF Middle
Europe.
Briefly the purpose OF the Demo
cratic Mid European Union is to
effect unity OF effort among the
oppressed nations of Central Europe
to smooth out and adjust their diff
ierenceS; and to provide common
council chamber where their repre-
sentatives may meet together and
discuss their problems from time TO
time
Seven Groups Represented
There are seven groups already
represented in the Union: The
Czecho- SloyakS, the Poles, the Rou-
manians, the Jugoslavs, the Lithu-
anians. the Ukrainians. and the ltal-
ian Irredentists.. Other nations will
be admitted later, il they seek rep
resentation, the Let's, Firms, Es-
thonianS. AlbanianS, Unredeemed
Greeks. and others. Even the Bull
garians, ii they show a thorough
change OF heart and a desire to sub
scribe to the aims oi the federation,
will not find the way barred to them.
TO begin with, the new organlza-
ton will hold meetings every other
"Wednesday. Special sessions Will be
called whenever important questions
OF the moment seem TO demand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY.

Worry and "the blues are usual
ly linked together. and in many cas-
es are due to some functional de-
rangement which if not corrected
may lead to more serious ailments.
More outdoor life, sleep, water
drinking and few weeks treatment
with that good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. will
vitalize and strengthen the system
and work wonders for any woman.
If you are prone to worry and the
blues" trv it.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
NEED 1000 MEN
AS MARINE FlREMEN

Washington, Oct. PA call Tor
} 600 men TO work as firemen on the
American merchant marine to make
good a deficiency in ,he normal sui"
9ly Of volunteers caused by the M
fluenza epidemic, was issued yester-
day by the shipping board Men
from is to IS years inclusive, weigh,,
inc at least $40 pounds are wanted
for the work. Orders were sent 10
recruiting points to enlist men ior
this service and send them at once
to Boston, New Orleans, san frah-
cisco. Seattle and Cleveland Tor
short training course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-24
MONDAY PRAYER.


cid One prayer rises night and day
n arom our lonely, longing hearts to
sde'hee, o Almighty Ruler OF the uni.
roEerse; save our boys from hurt of
theody or stain of soul, and give VIC
'orory to their arms. If any fall, may
chey be at peace with Thee, to win
enthe promised reward of good SOL
inlqiers of Jesus Christ. Prepare us
Nor what Thou are preparing for
I ors; and make us able to accept Thy
eTSioly will for us and ours as best for
Nwo worlds. Amen.