davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
WAR TO END ONLY
WITH HUN DEFEAT,
SAYS AUSTRALIAN
Gunner, Wounded at Third Battle
of Ypres, Visiting Here, Says
Stacker Is as Rare as Dodo in
the Little Continent.

"This war viii end when we have
beaten the Germans. and not until
then. no matter how many years that
will luke said Gundcr l.. W Robin
son. of the Australian field ARTILLERY,
who arrived In Albuquerque yesterday
on has way 20 his home In sydney.
Australia, after eighteen months OF
oNorscas service in France and Bel
GUM.
Gunner Robinson was wounded in
The third battle Of Nprcs. at the end Of
last year. and was taken 10 the Amer
lean Red cross hospital which was
then with the British command at
Iopcringhc in Belgium lie was giv-
en- permission by the Australian conn
monwcalth military authorities, en-
dutsed bN the United States consul M
London. to travel home to Australia
10y the way OF the United States lie
has already been three months 10 the
states and has lccturcd In ariou
cities.
Mr. Robinson was a lawyer and "a
mayo Of Woollahra. the principal
suburb of sydney. Australia. There
b. 0nly voluntary recruiting ga Aus
t%ralia.' he says. but although the
population rs equal only to that OF
New York. the country has Kept i've
divisions constantly fighting IN
France, beside "a number Of mounted
troops IN Palestine" All OF the sol
diors from Australia wear the word
Australia ON their shoulders. and At
common question which rs put TO IN.
men capable OF military service there
L.. Are you gong to put the word
Australia on your shoulders. or Are
T. satisfied 20 remain Il loafer In
Australia? Pc using the letters OF the
word Australia IN this unique way.
Mr.. Robinson was over there when
news came that America had entered
the war, and ho described the effect
II had upon the boys there, filling
them with new courage and hope. lie
declares that Ne was very much inn
pressed by the enthusiastic way in
which America has entered into the
conflict.
tie describes 20 ball game which he
witnessed In London. where our boys
were enjoying their national sport iu
the strand. at American Eagle Hut,
where they had marked out "a diamond
IN "a vacant los and were also USING the
street as out field, much to the muse
nicnt OF the English onloOkers. and e.
tile peril Of the passing t~rollcys ana
btisses.
Mi. Robinson was very much I'M
pressed IN the Liberty airplanc motor
engines, which ne saw in the process
OF construction at Detroit They will
do SPLENDID service IN France where
they are greatly needed, ne declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

Call 2il-Maions TAXI; r~y ana
night service. Al Griinshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

Phone 3. I,cd riarn. al West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
Trimblc n 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

quircmcnt OF our trade this year
we have had a number OF move
mcnts Boa She past 60 popularize Mndo
IN America merchandise Mr. to-
scnwald said, but I believe the pres
oui movement has come To stay The
war has done tu % year what years OF
effort hN merchants and manufnctur-
ors failed 10 do. The war has united
this country AND has created a form
81 practical patriotism which cN-
presses itself ln utter loyalty TO every
thing American The Mudc-tu-Amcr-
iya movement. now spreading west
ward from tie AtiJutic scuhoard. is
almost 90 sporttucous moNcu'cni u
requires littlc announcement IN
practical results 10 amounts 60 little
right nov. for we can got none other
than American made goods Put 10
VIII Doe of enormous benefit 10 this
nation after mo Wut ends and Ola
competitive conditions are restored"
pbon, 4 ucA t.nrn .tI Vx-,.., rom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

A. THE Killer one of the
greatest had mcn Representations
uT hi, entire srrccn career
Magnificent pictures of early
western days, thrilling clashes,
u hcautiful romance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-06
BRECk ENRIDGE

b. Swope of Wheeler was in town
Saturday.
A. F. Crawford was in Riverdale
on business Thursday morning.
a. G.. Moore of Alma was i'm town
Friday
Homer Weed was st. Louis Wis
itor Tuesday afternoon.
Fay Anderson and Clarence Hop
kins who have been students at Alma
college came home this week for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. +. Crawford and
sons, Robert and Watson, spent Sun
day in Ithaca.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Watson and little
son, Don, of Elsie spent Memorial day
with friends here.
Mrs. Roy S. Watson of Saginaw
visited friends and relatives here for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs X. L. Medler left
Wednesday for Detroit where Mr..
Medler has employment in the Dime
Savings bank
Miss Lydia Rehfus, teacher of
languages IN the high school, left Fri
day evening for her home i'm Calumet
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Gladys Peyfer, who has been
teacher here during the
past year left Friday afternoon for
her home in Cassopolis.
w. f. Swope and family and Milo
Langworthy Of Riverdale called on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-06


Charles Oliver and family of AL
ma spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. divers parents here
Hugh Byers and family of Alma.
and his mother of Coe, visited in Mt.
Pleasant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beard of st.
Louis visited at the home of the for
mer's mother Sunday.
Floyd Parker and family and Mrs.
Winning of ST. Louis were Sunday
visitors at the home of Ammi Pearl
of Pleasant Valley.
John Hanley's infant baby which
died last week was buried in Pleasant
Ridge cemetery Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stahl. who is reported as hay
ing been i'll is somewhat better at
this writing.
Mrs; John Hanley is very i'll at her
Monday evening of last week \
grand reception was held in tho
church basement in honor of Albert
line, who was called to start for
camp Custer. Two hundred wera
present and although the occasion was
sad one, the evening was pleasantly
spent. Ice cream and cake wers
served. He was presented with .
pocket Bible and a fine razor bv his
many friends. 40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-06

Miss NJ. Louise Hood will leave this
week for an extended trip through
the western states. She expects TO
visit for some weeks in California.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-06

VIM. S. Hart in a return engage
ment of "The Dawn Maker''-Idle-
hour, Wednesday.-adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918.
COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR WAR DUTY.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR WAR DUTY.
y an address delivered to Yale in New Haven
this week, Secretary Of War Baker gave advice to
the students that should receive consideration by
students in Delaware He advised an students who are
under to remain in college and to preach the doc
trne Of tolerance rather than that Of intolerance Sec
rotary Baker added that the War department is especial
~ not 70 disturb the educational systems Of the
country.
He certainly the real situation when he said
he supposed there is scarcely boy in college in
the country today who has not very anxousy addressed
TO himself the question: what can ] do?"
"a number Of college presidents have done me the
honor Of asking what is the to the question
and have had TO confess each time that thought there
was no general answer" Secretary Baker added
-" think this, though is less clear to those
OF who look at It from the outside First that the
country needs officers There preference Of college
men for officers but because man has had academic
opportunities he has to start with presumpvey at
least. better foundation upon which 10 build the learn
ing which officer must have and therefore TO a very
substantial extent the country It's college grad
uaes aud its college bred men Of suitable age in the
Training camps for officers.
ITO the extent that the men in colege are physically
or otherwise disqualified TO the extent that they are
TOO young 10 meet The requirements Of the Department
1t seems quite clear that in the present state Of The
emergency their major usefulness lies remaining IN
college.
ing 10 have serious losses in batile communities
going TO be subjected TO the rigid discipline Of multiplied
personal griefs Our feelings going to be torn and
our nerves made That place for physicians OF
public opinion 20 exercise a curative impulse. and the
young men who are in college exercise a curative
influence by preaching the doctrine Of tolerance by ex-
employing the fact that IS not necessary for nation
Ike the United States which is lighting FOR the vndca-
ion Of great ideal 90 dlscolor its purpose by hatreds
Of BY the entertainment Of any unworthy emotion"
Those words both sensible and timely They come
from the head 40 the War Department: from the man
whose business h is TO get enough American soldiers TO
dght Americas battles and 60 mako good from
time 70 time the wasage that an inevitable ac-
compartment Of armed conflict They should be thought
over deeply by college student who is under age
and who has natural feeling that ho desires TO do
bis bit in the struggle
the predictions Of most Of the war experts be cor
rect most of those students win be able 60 complete
their colleso courses and sll have ample time 20 be
10 az the death Of German autocracy.
And yet strange to say. since Secretary Baker made
the above pronouncement Secretary Daniels has come
out with appeal 10 college students TO enter the navy
That certainly shows absence Of team work n wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
A NOTEWORTHY JEwIsu ryrNT.

II oM0RR0NN, January &C. VIII be noteworthy sab-
bath in Jewish Synagogues throughout the United
States for il viii be observed as Palestine sabbath
The rabbis viii preach The restoration of the old
Jewish homeland, which has become a definite part OF
the Allied peace aims since the British armies drove the
Turks from Jerusalem and the British Government gave
its pledge 10 revive the Jewish state The Offering OF
the day viii be set aside for the Palestine Restoration
Fund the nrst million dollars Of which IS now being
raised in the United states
The portion Of the Torah read in every synagogue on
this particular sabbath Of the year with the exodus
OF the Jews from Egypt and celebrates the passage the
Red sea and the destruction Of The armies Of the Egypt
ians and the beginning Of the wanderngs that event
uay led 20 the Promised Land beyond the Jordan The
Jewish people about 10 have restored to them
this same Promised Land. which has been lost to them
for over 1000 years
This year the Of Moses and the children Of ISRAEL
after the crossing Of the Red sea- significance
Thy right hand. Lord is become glorious in power;
Thy right hand Lord hath dashed pieces the enemy.
And in tho greatness Of Thy excellency Thou hast
orerthroMn those that up aeainsi Thee Thou dds
send forth Thy wrath it consumed them as subble
Thou leadest forth in Thy kindness the people Thou
mast redeemed Thou guidest Il Thy strength into the
The habilaton Of Thy holiness
These Mords will be heard peculiar emotions b,
aeANAsh congregations u part Of the world this
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
AN EAST SIDE DOMESTIC Prescription.

w ERE is an East Side woman who knows how to
n treat a husband and to keep foremost in his mind
the thought that he would rather be at home than
anywhere else. II there more women Of this type
the home would hold true to their matrimonial
and domestic moorngs and the outside places which
now know them in their leisure hours would know them
no more
This East side woman gives the following answer to
the thought How TO take care Of a good husband and
also, how TO keep him by your side
Dear Editor-Wel / think know how to treat hus-
band. don't believe in bossing man. have good
husband ] know how man feels after working every
day, work every day myself.
don't Ike 10 be hampered and take it for granted
that neither does he When get home now here is how
treat husband. get home FIRST; have hot 0re;
his easy chair nllcd with pillows; his slippers ready
and hot supper n ready with Just what he likes best
the table. When he comes In he kisses me and so
out and get his paper so it is ready when supper is
the movies. II he says, 81 feel tired why, | say we
will stay at home He reads and smokes and / sew
some Of the wives don't know how TO treat good
feel very sorry for that man, one Of crowd,
whose letter was in your paper last night Why he
An husbands who are so bossed by unfeelng wives
should make 10 a rule to have a voorhees, DAY AT
HOME as not TO be oyerWorked by their wives and
have their nerves all run down
That prescription for domestic happiness written
with a lead pencil devoid Of many punctuation marks
It carried with it lagran violations of the rules of
sruction and capitalization, but beneath all its surface
imperfecons it carried message to many women who
do not know how to take care Of their husbands and to
hold them by their Sides
She breaches the gospel that it the wes duty TO i'm
press daily the husband that she the best and
truest partner he find in the world and that the
home which she keeps for him is the comfortable
most restfu and most deshifu place in the world
We wonder il it wouldn't be well for many unhappy
housewives who spend lonesome and fretfu hours az
home today while their husbands abroad n quest OF
more sympathetic and enjoyable surroundings to apply
this East Side womans method and see how it will work
out.
woman who exhsusts her very best ana sweetest
charms TO man and who sheds the most potent Of
those charms after she has him. has her feet planted
on exceedingly dangerous domestic ground which she
should lose time in leavlns
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
coNTINENTALs REMARkARIr nrconn

rrHATthe Continental Life Insurance Company Of this
city has assets Of si3l3373l IN excess Of its la-
Diltes Is one Of the highly pleasing things shown by
tha corporation in ts tenth annual statement which we
publish elsewhere today.
Under the wise and energetic guidance Of Philip Burnett
its president seconded Loyalty by splendid stan Of sub
ordnates The company has made remarkable progress
in the last i've years.
In 1912 its income was s2595S7 its assets s522OO and
Its insurance s92323ii
In 1917 its income was s7l0396i its assets - as $40 and
its insurance. SisO0i51.
In other words in that brief span time its income
almost trebled its assets than quadruped and its
insurance almost doubled
We think anyone Of discerning mind will admit that
in these days OF business hardship and of keen
compromising competition in the insurance ned that is
a record that stands out in class by Itself
II is not surprising that the press Of the
country is enthusiastic in its praise of MANAGEMENT
that has produced such results.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
The Ostrac SIN Of All 7hings German
An OcfogCn risn's PIex---Mr. John Burroughs !
FsFccicus Indictment

We have got along for three years
without their goods or their markets.
why can we not continue 10 go on
without them? We are an inventive
people. they are not, and we shall soon
nnd ways 10 supply ourselves with all
needful things that have heretofore
come from their country. Under pres
sure. we should improve on them all.
II we cannot yet make chemicals and
dyestufls to compete with the Germans,
let US go in sackcloth and ashes until
we can.
At any rate let us not fraternize with
nations who in character and conduct
are on par with those desperados
whom In civic lie we rid ourselves Of
by aid Of sheriff and hangman.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Personality of J. T. c.
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRo2IER.

An old friend said to me today,
Why, jim, you're getting old
Another said, you are too youns
To be out IN the cold
And stlll another one remarked
That I should get a wife.
That sounded kind OF funny
To take care OF me through life
They may be right or may be wrong
In what they said to me.
For / am going right along
As happy as could be-
They try to have some fun with me,
But / don't mind their VOID
No one more happier could be-
When ! am feeding birds.
know that have many friends,
Some near. some far away.
Who very, very often send
Ne letters every day.
The wishes Of some sure are grand,
I can't say what TO you:
But let me say / understand
And hope they will come true.
I'm trying like an honest man
While ! am living here
To do the very best / can
And trusting Him that's dear
To me as days are going by,
That gives me Joy and cheer
To know when my time comes to die
l will not shed a tear.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
SPEED UPi

From the Dover State News.
The Wilmington Evening Journal
strikes the right chord when it calls
upon Congress 10 speed up on
railroad legislation and thus help win
the war. III Congress really wants to
speed up the war. and speed up the
country" says The Journal, IF il
wants to break up railway congestion,
move freight and get the country or
ganized for its big job, the thing to
do is to speed up action on railroad
legislation. Now is no time for every
state man to trot out his individual
solution OF the railway problem Now
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Nustarine Soos All Pain in Half the Tine it Takes Other
Remed es Often ines n Five Minutes. Subdues
Intsmma ion and Reduces Swellngs
With AmaZ SDsed.


Don't be downheartedi Never mind II
you have tried plasters and linimcnts ana
other things that don't start 70 bauish the
rtin IN agony tin day after tomorrow
II you want to XII pain, get rid Of aches
--draw out Inflammation and make an
swellings disappear with amazing speed
get a 2Jc box Of MUSTARINE right away
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. He
made II OF good, honest, true yellow mus
tard-added other pain-destroying ingredi-
ents-toOk out the blister and astonishei
the medical profession by giving TO the
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

world a preparation ten times better than
Grandmothers good old-fashioned but
dirty and blistering mustard, plaster.
Mustarine reiieves backache. headache,
toothache, earache and neuralgia IN i've
appear.
Sore throat goes over night--lumbagn
agony IN an hour. Chest colds. stiff neck,
neuritis pleurisy, rheumatic pains and
swellings all yield promptly and are
speedily ended with Mustarine, the original
mustard plaster substitute in the yellow
hox--Oniy % cents.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
stuarfs Calcium Waters surely DO Give
"a ToEnIv Couplprfon

t4NhNiI AhtAttlNAAnts
The reason why Stuarts Calcium
Waters beautify the skin Is their nat
ural tendency to seek The surface.
The wonderful calcium sulilde is one
Of the natural constituents OF the hui
man body You must have IL TO be
healthy. II enriches the blood, invig-
crates skin health, dries up the pimpee
and hollis, eczema and bloiches enables
new skin Of lne texture 20 form and
become clear pinkish, smooth as velvet
and refined TO the point OF loveliness
and beauty. This is how 20 be beaut.-
ful' stop using creams, lotions pow
ders and bleaches which merely hide
for the moment Get a 50-cent box OF
Stuart Calcium Waters at any drug
store to-day
And u you wish to give them a trial
send the coupon below
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

is no time to play presidential end
other party politics. speed upi Get
husyi Give Conductor Wilson and En-
gineer McAdoo a clear track aud the
right Of way. It's a big job. Do it in
big way: do it now" II Congress
would just heed Tho Journals eX-
cellent advice the people Of this ma
tion would greatly benefit thereby.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the corning
week. Agents, canyassers and en- les-
people will do well TO keep in daily
touch with tna want ads
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

It would be well to advertise lost
articles in the Wan Ad column this
week. Transfers, chauneurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
flcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

An Oklahoma exemption board IS threatening 10 amt
unless 90 gets pay Tor its service Well there is nal
enough money in the world TO pay exemption board
what i,s services work. what's ihs Of lringg
Savannah News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

Tina, evening Wuldron called upon
Meta. Tie was Immensely era,iilcd to
observe her sraciuu>nes> and interest.
Her eyes were sparkling ~ though
some new srea in infused her vi
naly she lifted j folded sheet from al
stand "Gyp wa. athfuI mc--ru
ger. Mr. Eo~~Hcr. sir sud. "fhe
lines are beautiful"
"Thr lines repeated Eo,sItc.
vaguely
"Thr pocu"
"Nou moan
"Why ! supposed" aud there Nctta
Noundcrrd Rather eoufu>clly she
told ~ esp bringing her Tho porm and
she supposed ~Ae surprised
II declare" Ras>iter relieved her
embarrassment Us saving after he had
read The lines. Miss Brio" Nctta
h. added IN low tp'cu,r tone. "thn~r
are just uy sentiments and
81 thar critical moment Ncttas
mother cam" into tn room and The
uvowul trembling on his eager lip, aud
the cxpectant hlushing face So near 10
his own lost its force Sull Wal
dron RosSitcr loft tn rosr.cluS,rrrd
couusc that night feeling that h. was
closer To Nctta thau eyer before.
H. aSSaycd to trace tho origin of
the poem next dry. Taking Gyp with
him Ru~>iter went over the route ~
Tho day previous When the animal
ncurcd The hidc-oui Of the trump~ w.
dartcd towards IT, Erlck poauc WA,
,cntcd under shady tree. writing
This was suggestive 10 Ro~>itcr H."
approached and engaged Eriek ID con.
vorsa,iou soon he knew that be- Wu,
'ho loct whose cfiu,ion had paved the
aay 10 happiness.
Then Matt appeared Wal,lron RIOS
sitter Ans gentle hearted and syupn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
No, Consistent.

Bx-No meat for me. never eat
anything that casts The life of living
creature.
DiN--Thcn drop ;hat potato you're
eating. Don't you know that the pro-
ductiOn of pptatnc> casts the lives Of
millions of poor potato buss?-Boston
Transcript
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
piles cured In 8 toI4 DAYS

Your d-uggis, wll refund money II PAZc
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
blind. Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in TO I4days
The 6rst application gives Rase and Rest. Soc
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
HALE SUES THE STAR FOR LIBEL
CONTINUED from page Al


nat have you patriotism people? What
you aetves Did you
Chief Staff Of the Adutant General which severely
ned Captain Charles
CTS throwing your 1.-THE Starr office
Of know that Captain Smith
suffer- dopietter eorrespondenee
generally public and private positions
phcant! Have you proven yourse" 80 Tar 90 p. ~ -
Are criminal by inhetaneeY Do you
you yourself accompanying this article
judge human nature % let us have you"
Northwestern Telephone Com
~ s @ % @ t heen constant candidate for public position?
you legislative
ployes your
E HE PING HAND at YOUR residence? Was supposed
phanhropc Whose hand did
unless dividing the spols? Why did
) threaten to bring suit against Detective Hardin?
c You all these questions
intelligent do know by what authority
excepting that have been employed at the Uni
especially desious of having the honor of
clothes Probably received greatest
I'd that mehe old clothes Your record while at the other
headwaier at the University Club
with other
summary dismissed We
the
Why you a Pythian good standins7
examination under
statutes Editor Smith, would
tyou public citizen and nave the sn 10 ADVISE anu
public good suspicious connection with many events
ss or NO snoua you os npV , @ p s ~ NV ~ i % % w You nav
bill boards hand bills The
den and method of publicity cheerfuly given you
appears devote this to Phil Hale
as evidently appears Western News
annoy Star out
he shakeup to his standing
himself either public benecor
ial highwayman
responsible the matter inserted in
claimed
criminal libel But did require
would settle he signed an agree
contribute
that would
Y M c. PROPOSE
l. change
indicted and will be given fair trial
fit for decent companion
will imposed Public opinion will enforce it. Under the laws OF
the Lord have mercy on
r been labeled, not ibeed
Asylum
cremated?
(Sgned)