davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
A Sale Of Aprons
For the Housewife

Made of lawns, India
linen, dotted Swiss and
fancy voiles. Plenty of
styles for everyone to
select from.
Tea Aprons. made of
white lawn. trimmed with
embroidery: round or
square shape, and have
belts, at sec.
Round. pointed or square
style Aprons; some have
embroidery ruffles: others
have insertion; with or
without pockets; some are
also hemstitched; very
pretty style has the in
sertion belt, with ribbon
drawn through. at SOC.
Aprons. made of good
quality India linen and
dotted wiss, trimmed
with embroidery ruffles,
with or without pockets:
some have insertion Dor.
der: with belts; at s5c.
Bib Aprons. made Of
India linen. with or with
out pockets; some have
plain hens and others are
hemstitched: have very
pretty bibs: with or with
out ties; finished in deep
hens and embroidery or
insertion; round or square
styles; at 75c.
Better qualities at sI.OO
and &I.2S.
kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
s. 6Happ6opsCo.
the BusTcoRNER PtNNAMAI. 8 IAsL
November 10, 1918.
Weather-AlwaysK good at Kana's.
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
In Almost Every Branch of This Or
ganization to Replace the Men
Serving Our Country.

Whether you married single, whether you need
work not whether you work part time full time,
whether have had business experience not this
invites you to application for position in its
ganizaon offering excellent opportunities sales
tons and in office and other activities
You will be employed in atmosphere of refinement,
where every hour Of every day will give interesting,
valuable experience in business which will lack
opportunities You will work with considerate and ntelli
gent people direct you, and the remuneration,
sure will interest you start while the prospects
for advancement greater than before
You invited to call at any hour Of any business
day to discuss the opportunities for service this
store
superintendent ofnce-Fomth Floor
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
1000 Pairs Women's Cloth Top Lace Boot
n &d s:ads;o; ; Heights $0.95 Secure Secure your: to: -

Gun metal calf. with cloth tops in gray; light
les. perforated imitation straight tips, low
leather heels.
Gun metal calf, with sand cloth top; heavy
weight soes, perforated wing tips and vamps,
low English heel.
Gun metal calf. with taupe cloth tops; light
dress soles. perforated imitation straight tips,
high French leather heels
Patent kid vamps, pearl gray tops, dress-weisht
soles and Louis leather heels.
knnns-Fourth FIoor
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Good Values in Linens Monday

Special al-lnen Pattern Cloths
and Napkins match sizes 2x 2x3 S9O M
USN'NN
Fine beached ainen Irish Cloths; 2x2ls
yards and one dozen 22-nch Napkins to match Sl5T5
Actual value $4,000 Special piosto
value fine Scsuoped
Cloths 70 inches in diameter; exquisite
Of patterns Specal DosvO
= 5inch wide lace-trimmed S01
assorted patterns 75c value each oVS
-Filet Scsrs medallion
long; also SO-inch shsms TO match Exceptional QST
wide; hne closely Ds
sturdy quality; splendid IN
and SA'4O
Toweling; inches ~ide day 9oS
-Al-Lnen Hemstitched Huck Towels size 2oxss linn 7SS
tied quantity Special each 10y
Kanu' FLOOR.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
What Your Bond Has DOat.

Since the beginning of the war, we
have spent for Army use $37, 600, 600
for -four; S14, 900, 900 for sugar; S43, GOO,
600 for bacon; S12,OOO,OOO for beans;
100000 for canned tomatoes, and
100000 for rice. These are some
of the large items in our Army's bill
of fare. We have spent $126, 000, 600
for shoes; over $500, 100000 for cloth
ing, winter and summer; nearly $780,
100000 for blankets.
Our axes for the Army have cost
$6,OOO,OOO; our rolling kitchens $47,-
100000 and field ranges $500, 900.
The Army is using 100000 shovels
81 apiece. Our motor trucks to carry
supplies and ammunition cost S240,
O0O, 1000; and for horse-drawn wagons
and carts we have spent 100000.
Our 5000 horses and $4,000 mules
have cost us nearly 00,O00000; to
feed them has cost over 100000, 900
and the harnesses for them nearly
$3O,OOOOO0..
These figures are large, but we
lave nearly 100000 men in France
and nearly as many in environments
here, and the United States and the
people Of the United States, through
the Liberty Loan are making these
soldiers as safe and as comfortable, as
powerful and effective as possible.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan has helped, and every subscri-
Der to the Fourth Liberty Loan will
help. to whit the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27

Eagle River mourns the death
of Frederic J. Walsh, u. S. NJ
her first son to give his life for
freedoms cause. 1t was not his
lot to die upon the field of battle
His passing lacked the glory of
the conflict. But his life was
freely given. The deadly scourge
now sweeping the country
claimed him as its prey and
death o'ertook the lad who scarce
had reached his twenty years.
The sorrow of bereavement falls
heavily upon his family and with
bowed head and sympathetic
voice the community suffers a
grief that is deep and touching.
And yet in the days to come, we
who knew Fred, can draw our
consolation from the star Of gold
that has replaced the one of blue
on the service flag in the little
home. AS brightly as chat star
shines out will his memory live
the memory Of our lad who gave
his all for the principles we hold
dear. In extending our SYM
pathy to the stricken parents we
quote from Addison:
Who would not be that youth2
What pity is it that we can die
but once to serve our country.
May he rest in peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPT. ~, 1918.

unless they are eighteen years of age;
it was necessary for Oliver to stretch
his age little. Being very large
boy for his age he was accepted with
out suspicion. According to his last
letter he had completed his training
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and was
ready for the trip to France. In the
course of few months he will take
his stand on the battlefield of the
world for the principles of democracy
and the desire, common to every true
American, will be realized. - Minoc-
qua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
Enlisted at 10.

Many boys enlisted during the Civil
War at the ages of fourteen and fif-
teen, but cases of this kind are very
rare in the present war. 1t is Say
ner lad, Oliver Alton, who may claim
this distinction. Oliver was fifteen
years of age when he volunteered to
become soldier of the United States.
He was attending the Ashland high
School at the time of his enlistment.
AS boys are not accepted in the army
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
Observe These Rules.

WashingtoD-The surgeon general
of the army issued a set of rules
to the public to safeguard against
spread of influenza and respiratory
diseases, and urged general observa-
tion of them.
The rules were issued under the
heading: How to strengthen our per-
sonal defense against Spanish indu-.
enza.'
L. Avoid needless crowding. In
fluenza is crowd disease.
2. Smother your coughs and sneez-
es. Others do not want the germs
which you would throw away.
3. Your nose, not your mouth, was
made to breathe through. Get the
habit.
4. Remember the three C's-clean
mouth, clean skin and clean clothes.
5. Try to keep cool when you
walk, and warm when you ride and
sleep.
6. Open the windows always at
home at night; at the Office when
practicable.
Z. Food will win the war If you
give it a chance. Help by choosing
and chewing your food we'll.
8. Your fate may be in your own
hands. Wash your hands before eat
ing.
8. Don't let the waste products of
digestion accumulate. Drink glass
or two of water on getting up.
10. Don't use a napkin, towel,
spoon. fork, glass or cup which has
been used by another person and not
washed.
II. Avoid tight clothes, tight
shoes, tight gloves. Seek to make
nature your ally, not your enemy.
II. When the air is pure, breathe
all Of it you can. Breathe deeply.
For those who contract the disease
the following treatment is advised:
The patient should be put to bed
Immediately and kept there until en-
tirely recovered, with regular use Of
,cathartics, hot drinks, soup, with
Dover's powders and aspirin for the
relief of pain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
True Americanisrn.

ITO unity the nation, to teach
veneration of the history and in
situations of our country and to
aid in building up real Americans,
we owe it as a solemn obligation
to the youth Of America, that>they
be taught only the English Ian
guage in all schools, public and
private, during their plastic age of
instruction up to and including
the eighth grade or it's equivalent.
Language plank in Wisconsin
Democratic platform upon which
Henry A. Moehlenpah is running
for governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
TO LITTLE MASTER q.

Laddie, you've come into a world at
war,
A world that's all too rough for baby
feet,
That should not tread upon path
less sweet
Than apple blossoms, scattered near
and far
On velvet lawns. Alas, a crimson star
Shines on your cradle, and martial
beat
Swings through your lullabies! Yet
you shall meet
The old world welcome, little voya-
ger!
So be not ruefnl, baby, for your birth!
The old-time loyelinesses still are
y dear
The smiles of mothers and sweet
childish mirth
Can Danish hatred and the lurking
fear.
The flowers of spring still dimple our
SCARED Earth,
And loving prayers shall bloom be-
cause you're here.
ANCHUsA.
B. L. T. column, Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
Liberty Day.

Washington, September 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson Friday proclaimed Sat-
.urday, Oct. II, the 426th anniversary
of the discovery of America, as Lib
erty Day and called on all citizens to
celebrate it to stimulate a generous
response to the fourth Liberty Loan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
People Speak Well of Chamber
Iain's Tablets.

Il, have been selling Chamberlain's Tablets
for about two years and heard such good re-
ports from my customers that concluded to
give them trial myself and myself, and can
say that do not believe there is another pre-
paration of the kind equal to them writes
G. "A. Mcbride, Headford Ont. IL you are
troubled with indigestion or constipation
give them atrial. They will do You good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
lacking in the conservation of gaso-

Stacking in the conservation of gaso-
line.
These notices should be distributed
to no one who will use his car for any
other purpose than in the interest of
the Liberty Loan Campaign.
Yours very truly,
e. j. Kearney.
Fed. Reserve Director of Sales for
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
Has High Opinion of Chamberlain s
Tablets.

''I have high opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets for billioussness and as laxative
writes Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Charleston, III.
IT have never found anything so mild and
pleaaant to use. Ny brother has also used
these tablets with satisfactory results
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
400 More Will GO.

Washington Calls for $4,000 white
men for limited military service were
issued by Provost Marshal Crowder.
Entertainment will be from Sept. 30 to
Oct. Is.
Wisconsin's quota, 400 men will go
to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
''The 4th Liberty Loan i.
Here--Get Busy"
Latest Version of K-K-Katy.

K-K-K-K-P, honorable KIP.
It's the only occupation adore.
When the m-m-moon shines over the
Guard House,
I'll be hopping up the k-k-kitchen
floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-27
Bulletin MI.
To All County Chairmen:

To All County Chairmen:
There have been so many requests
for permission to use automobiles on
Sunday in connection with the Lib
erty Loan, that I have deemed it ad-
visable to make this communication
to you.
The Fuel Administration has this
to say, ''The request that pleasure
motoring be discontinued for the
present on Sunday, is not intended to
cover reasonable use for necessary
stransportation where other means are
not available. What is necessary
transportation must be determined,
not by the Fuel Administration but
by the Individual who must bear in
mind the effect of his example.
81 suggest that each county chair
man print windshield notice similar
to the following:
THIS CAR
is being operated for patriotic
purposes in the interest OF the
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Sunday, September %, 1913.
County Chairman.
and deliver it to each person that he
desires to have use his automobile on
Sunday. / think it desirable to have
different notice printed for each
Sunday, possibly in different colors.
The notice should be displayed both
on the front and the back of the car,
and be large enough to quickly catch
the eye. This will give notice to all
persons seeing the car on the road
that the person driving the. car is not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
LIBERTY LOAN II
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
eorYs,osr. ,o,s. ~ on FRANK esAsr,

This whole business of raising money for the war, this wnOopla,
rallying, speechhying game, said a man to me. during the last Lib
erty Loan drive, rs foolish. If the Government wants the money,
why doesn it take itl Everything belongs to the nation. Let it confS-
cate the money il needs without all this fuss and feathers
II was perfectly good reasoning, and the man was "A perfectly
good business man. But he didn t understand. He knew business,
but he didn I know human nature.
For, in the first place, the Liberty Loan campaigns were SUCCESS
ful. The Government got the money it asked for, and more. II may
he that 1t got it eXpensvely and 1proarrousy and undignhedly, but
II got It. The loans were overSubScribed.
Doubtless N agent of the national treasury might have slipped
into Wall Street and have secured the amounts much more quietly
But the administration officials wisely chose the more excellent way.
They chose the way of the brass band. The result was that they not
only got what they went after, but they awakened thousands OF PEG
pie to u new realization of patriotism.
The money-raisHng appeal, at the theatres lighted the fires of M
tlIsiasm in many AN Indifferent breast. They gave opportunity for
using the masscd power of crowds toward arousing ih" national
spirit So that, apart from the money end of 1t, this country Is more
unified in soul, more Solidly IN favor OF the war, and better prepared
TO make further sacrifices than II otherwise would have been.
The Liberty Loan campaign went back 10 the most primitive
American methods, the methods of the carly Methodist rcyivals and
of the political hurrahS. Prominent actors and actresses Outdid Billy
Sunday in their ~ mnastics. Every trick known To the art of raising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
War Savings Sunday

nOSSIBLY YOU have not been going TO church
regularly during the summer months. Possibly
you haven't attended a service since Easter.
Have youf
If you have been taking a "lay.or" from
church attendance Sunday, September ! is a mighty
good day to begin attending.
You will have an opportunity tO wear a new
fall hat on that occasion and you Will have the
much more important opportunity of participating
in the observance of War Savings Sunday.
Do we fully realize that in "a single day this
week eleven New Mexico boys, one "a resident of
Albuquerque, were registered in the day grim cas-
ualty list?
Do we realize that within two weeks the war
will have claimed for registration for military duty
our boys of Is to 81 and our middle aged men Of
II To i52
The war has rome home to us. Some of Us
have cOmplaccntly assured ourselves that being out
of the draft, we would not feel the pinch and the
blow in our safe security. We have not been forced
to go to war but the war has come up to us.
The time is here when the whole man power of
this nation is drafted. Those not called to the front
are called to sacrifice and extra effort al home. II
we fail to meet the call, we are no better than the
drafted man who hides in the hills. We are only
Il little more respectable in our delinquency.
War Savings Stamps represent the practical.
direct opportunity of all the American people to
aid in fighting this war. Every person Is able TO
save enough to buy them. Every one bought with
money saved from useless or unnecessary cXpendi-
lures. lends u double aid to the nation. II furnishes
money and it conServcS labor and materials.
Was Savings Sunday offers an opportunity TO
become an active member of a war savings society
There are no dues no time consuming duties no re
quirementS hut a pledge To support our govern
ment Loyalty to respond TO a request for help
while our sons aud brothers are responding To sharp
orders which send them through he'll TO death.
Go To church on War Savings Sunday. II will
bc good for you in every possible way, from your
bank account straight up to your Immortal Soul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
A National Drainage Program Will Soon Be Placed
Before Congress: Will This Valley Be Included:

\ AN interview published in the Herald yestcr-
day, Joshua Reynolds of the First National
Bank, furnishes to the land owners of the Rio
Grande vglley tributary to this city, and TO Albu-
Suerquc business and property interests, material
for sober thought. Mr.. Reynolds compares condi-
tions in this valley with those in the valley tributary
10 III PaSo where drainage has been undertaken.
In the latter district land values are going up and
improvement is under way. We do not need to be
told that land values here are not going up. We
know that lands in this valley are detcriorating.
We know, aS Mr.. Reynolds points out, that dam
age is the only solution rs the water table in the
Rio Grandc valley is getting higher and higher
and as some lands are certain to become valuclcss
as far as crops are concerned
"Why do YOU talk drainage to us now - ex-
claimed a Herald reader recently You know that
nothing can be done toward financing a drainage
project while this war is on
The error this man makes is in intensified de
gree the error we have been making in this part
of the Rio Grandc valley for the past fifteen years.
We have understood our need for drainage, We
have known that without If we would presently
become water logged, along with our ruined lands.
But we have been waiting, and waiting and waiting
for a precisely ideal condition 10 occur in which
every factor would be- favorable to our quick aud
inexpensive success. OF course that time will never
come.
Why should the war interfere with our prcpar-
ing the plans for the drainage of this valley?
The Mesilla valley is about TO be drained by
the federal Reclamation service, cooperating with
irrigation districts under the Elephant Butte pro.
icct. The work is under way. 1t was started less
than six months ago; months after we entered the
war.
The government needs the lands of this valley,
in their most highly productive state. Ii we can
show the government the way, with a plan complete
and ready, we eau get federal aid and get It quick
~.
Even now there is forming in the interior De
partment a great national drainage program which
will be submitted to Congress Immediately after
the war, even if it is not submitted before the war
ends. That program will affect lands from Wash
ington to Florida. 1t will have behind it the whole
financial strength of the United States government.
and n cannot fail.
II we wish we can chgck cat the window our
little private schemes and quarrels and get together
here on a broad gauge plan for the drainage of this
valley We can stop wishing and waiting Tor some
thing 90 turn mp and arrange matters so drainage
cannot help coming to US.
The State engineer has in hand right now a
well formed plan for the preliminary work, prepar-
atory to drainage for this valley. lie will be ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
ccPYRIeHT. ists. ny r. W suRoEss
Johnny Chuck Discovers u Great Truth

w nome i he W. $. S1 'ifsa 5 5Sa[, @.
w a while lie even forgot that
ne was hungry. YOU know II Mas a
long way from the other sid" uf the
old orchard down TO The far orn
for one No Tat aud STIFF and sore as
johnny Chuck.
Al first Polly Chuck would have
nothing 60 do with him. But when
after q nap johnny came out to gct
something To eat she s3tw how stiff
and lame he was and she saw how
he had been TORI by the teeth 81
Rcddy Fox. She had heard all about
that fight from sammy Jay aud down
deep in her heart she was proud OF
Johnny Chuck. Sow as she s.lw his
wounds h was filled with pity. Very
softly she sidlcd up to Johnny and
gently licked his wounds. she didn't
say a word. just licked and licked, oh,
50 tcudcrly.
with every touch OF her tongue
Johnny Chuck felt bis anger because
she had refused o. su ava with him
melt away. At last there wasn't a
bit left. Never bred clover tasted So
swce, and delicious Ncvcr had the
rustic OF caves Zoo The trees sounded
so pleasant Never had the sky looked
so blue or the ficccy clouds SO white
johnny sighed. n was a sigh OF hap
piuess and co%ntcutuent
I'm glad I'm homc said ne,
- am L. replied polly Chuck
softly.
Home is The N,I, best place IL all
the Great World continued Johnny
chuck.
"Of course replied Polly. rye
known that eve since We had "a
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
GARAGE POISONING
BRUCE
BY H. A~DDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality - Psychology and
Parsnthood," Etc.
(Copyriclt. 1915. by the Associated PressD

~ NVNGE poisoning is u malady 20
which amateur automobiliAts
~ who take care of their cars are
pccuIiarly liable IL Is the result OF
carrlesSnc-s or Ignorance IN stift'ik
IN, motor running for repairs or any
other purpose. when the garage doors
are closed.
Tho Exhaust gas 81 an automobile
mntar Al laden with caribou WonuNidc.
Inhalation 81 this VIII quickly pro-
duce uucousciousness. followed by
death or hy a prolonged illness OF
strange and distressing symptoms
Even " the victim manages 1" stag
ger into the open before the carhoh
monuNidc uVerromcs him he sun may
succumb 10 its deadly FUMES \ cas'
recently reported to the American
Medical association 10y "a Detroit phy-
stefan. Or g. " Hitchcock, illustrates
HtrikinrlN the profound n insidious
effects of exhaust gas.
u Is tn case Ut a maj OF thlflN
who. having started his motor ~ a
closed garage, proceeded 10 put on'e
oil into the machine
"NVhil, doing so. pr Hitchcock re-
ltt,s che smcllod something very
sweet and had o. desire 10 laugh. ne
saw yellow flashes before his eyes ana
folt weak ia the knees. His first
thought was Ia sit down ON b run
ring board. but he decided 10 SO
10 the house.
"Whcn iust outside ~ the garage
he fcit 70 suddcn t%hrubhing Of the
temples and extreme weakness. ms
wife found him later. wing apparently
asleep Ne could be reused. but stag
rered aud could not have walked
alone"
Before evening he was seemingly ~
well as ever and went To work the
following day. That night. however.
he complained that "hc could not get
any n out ~ the evening paper
when he tried 60 read H.
Ia The middle of the night ne awoke
with - sever" headache. became dellri-
GUS ana died before morning.