davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Fashions for Americans

HERE are no longer summe and
winter fabrics Of distinciV dtfte"-
L oui type and weight. GeorT,t'c.
ou. Of the shcorcst of materials, IL
worn the year ruund and wool ISr-
so, serge. AND even velvet atd vet
et',n. formerly Tor roo or cold
weather wear. are used a. ncsh the
sw'lt.rIuE summer days.
Tho summer is wanins now aud
Somep VINO pretend 90 hc we'll dress
80 ar, interested primarily va st,i,s
shown and 60 Doc shown for tnli utti
winter Among early fall truHk~
quite as many Georrcttc dresses 500,
shown as OF suIrdicr materials such
is satin. crepe dc chine crepe mc,oo'.
and the fashionable wool m1tcritls.
Ike Jersey cloth ana serp,
Tho sketch illustrates 80 graceful
httlo frock that may he made now
and worn through the rgll and la
TACT. with an 1ll-envolopng uat as a
protection. during the winter as welt
''aupe or leaf brown G%ourgctto be-
suggested Tor the rock. with fringe
100 French blue finishing tho panel
iuuic The belt aud collar may be
OF S,tin IN the blue. and the blG
tucks on the tunic may he hcm-
stitched In blue.
The thin underneath skirt lining,
over which the straight Gcorgettc
sk RI falls, may be OF blue " do
sired
TINS dress fasteus iuVisibiy on The
shoulder nd underneath the arm -
preferred II may be developed en-
urely IN one color. The fancy Tor
finishing the neck of cvory dress with
o. toucn OF white is distinctly not in
evidence ia the showing Of fan ana
winter frocks. Most OF the better
dresses are entirely collarloss. or
equipped with narrow, inconspicuous
collars matching the material of the
dress in color. The collar rs often
of self fabric. sometimes OF a soft
SIR or SATIN IN the same shade rs the
dress The line Of white az the neck
is generally more becoming. ~ the
white collar b. always Immaoulut,lN
clean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

w EJ.l. tine old end Platoon OF
w old % COMPANY has got I,u|
W And it> "a real N,, hou,-r tu-
% Wur habN that costs dow to keep
When rho t1ghuuE Second platoon
aot % German prisoner Tine other days
Nc Thought 49,, had just about nIt tD'
hugh note 800 dUiuE thlurs htt that
srrosiur 'Iryrit stuff .ompar'a ''
This KID We got nov ila % French
I'd too. and Do Do q hadn't ought Co.
rakc these Fr'nchlc" happy th'u /
HHut 20 go ou back home sud go to
work again 100 'nr typewriter riph"n
factory
You know th. soldiers over hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Mrs. borden Lodge Have sun
more bread. Mr. nungcrturd n
his myself Bread. yuu SNOW Is ia
stan ~ life.
Mr 1iuugprfurd And what did 20
r.sfr tlta r'n~ - htrlNrN or ushT
When a young man tells "a Eul that
hc loves her for herself alone it's
equivalent 90 an injunction against
the rest of the family
IsorV mon ON earth hus ,thcr
rheumatism or SOM, such hobby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

begin picking WHOM tho plants ar
o. foot nigh. SWISS chdrd Is very
easy 90 c9u. and whom winter comes
vui Dee greatly appreciated You can
corporate 30. too. 10 ,ou uro short or
cans or have little storage room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Tuesday Evening,
August l3, 1918.
NOTHING
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

,eor,Ne"r, ,e,s Nv On r1As. CRANE =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Nuulan Nuuli you Toe corn .
~nIle Zoo q ueiif
Tramp lad cannot; I'm - pac'
hst ana coru Ia = sinos ~ ~sL yes
us much as EunpVwdsT ~ fedG
H. swell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

a. IN tel Him an about that clover.
fN get him So worked up that hc'l
iusi have To go down thcrc aft,r
SOME IN make his month water
until ne can't ST still Gracious.
wish NJ Nouii como OUT
NcNt story: \ Surpriacd Jaw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

JUDGE HUGHES FINDINGS -%%%<%t%<+<%<%%%

The Hughes recording most faithful and impartial vestgaon of the circumstances which have this millions Of wasted dollars and months of wasted and setting forth conclusions entirely udgca might be expected the public late for proper assimilation day bearing the question the 
 It slStains the broad of the committee many weeks ago charging inciciency, and what inecency, quarters directly under the control of Department While acquittng the civilian members of craft Board and of the present Bureau of Aircraft Production corrupt interested relations with grating producers
 bears heavily upon the War Department for the failures of high officials of the Signal Corps and particularly false and misleading about aircraft progress which reached and deceived the people through the agency of the Bureau of Information. Three military officers by Judge Hughes for criminal prosecution onc Colonel Deeds for trial by martial
 The stimulus impartcd of honest production by Judge Hughes appearance the field impressvely the fact that S21 aeropancs 299 Liberty engines turned within three months after he begin his investigation against 529 planes and 2390 engines during fifteen preceding The estimated saving the Treasury planes the result of Judge Hughes activity between $3 G00O00 and $14,000000
 Particularly commend the reports arragnment of Henry Ford President Wilson's candidate Senator permitting lis establishment hotbed of proman sympathzers When it brought Mir. FordS attention by patriotic en royee that the removal of the openly proGerRan drafting department mperaivey required safety the MT debeated and replied that he felt time for sacrice-tlat next few years every would be called upon sacrifice and that possibly Mir Emdc German born making sacrifice when making drawings for the Liberty used ultimately against Germany :,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
TRAINING THE OLDER SOLDIERS

The sensible from Washington physical training applied the less arduOu than the designed the of 2 and l It would be folly for the attempt of muscles that have lain dormant aps twenty years athletic to be tanned from the muscles Of the cOnscrp The mild stunts ot the ordinary gymnasium enough for the cster who being broken after abstinence exercise harder than gardening golf.
 It the aches and pains of the draftee gerous however The real peril of ovcraning soldier lies III the reduction o his vitality His muscles improve his general ability withstand disease rigorous course ot physical training with the influenza cemic still in the effort commanders
 should be to husband the mcn vitality the stcclng of muscles be delayed little This applies all training. but particularly 6 the fellows long on flesh and short on breath
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
RANGE CONDITIONS GOOD

Dad Sperecr. merchant and post master at Agyila, spent few hours here yesterday while accompanying shipment ol cattle 10 Kansas City. Mir. Spcrgcr says the conditions of the range iu that section are better than in some parts of the state. ow- ing to local rains He also states that there iS a general activity in manganese mining. Three companies recently started ur and the property which Jack Mardcn developed and sold 10 steel company is being equipped with a large plant of ma chinery. The Stebln dry wash process has been installed, which if success
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

budgets Likewise the indescribabie need of millions of prisoners of war, who must look to these organizations solely for a comprehensive program in the interest of their physical, men tai, social and moral wcll-being. Even though the war were to end within few weeks, these organizations would stand in great need of fund of more, than $l7O,000OO0 because this work. unlike that of many other agencies will have to be continued throughout the entire period of de-
 mobilization Military authorities in
 Europe state that 1t will require a period of fifteen months from the time that the conflict ceases to trans port the Canadian army to their homes and that 1t will call for not less than eightYn months to convey the armies of sAustralia and New Zealand homeward. Without doubt 1t will take not less than twelve months to bring our American army home During that long period they will have virtually all their time on their hands. They will not have the excitement and the indictment of the war period to stimulate their spirits or its intense activities to absorb their attention and utilize their time. Their temptations will be more numerous and persistent. There will be a tendency to let down standards and relax discipline It is of the ut most importance that plans be made for the wise use of their leisure hours. It is the intention of the or ganizations making up the United War Work campaign to launch dur ing that period a great educational campaign. In popular language it may be described as the University in Khaki" An army educational commission composed of a group of the leading educators of America has been sent overseas. They have ask cd for 1000 professors and teachers of American colleges and schools to help in launching educational work for the coming winter, and also to DC on hand for the period of de-
 mobilization, whenever 1t comes. They have entered into negotiations with the British and French univer- cities to help in this vast educational undertaking. One may judge of the great dimensions of the enterprise from the fact that it will require at feast SSO0O,000 for textbooks and books of reference for the coming winter alone It should be added that no provision is made for this educational program in the budget of 1 ;his plan affords further reason why they must have a large oversub- 5cription. If there were no other reason, there should be large over subscription, in order to meet promptly and effectively emergencies and crises which are sure to come. If you take away from war the unex- pected, the surprises, the calamities, the emergencies, the crises, you take away war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
POPULAR YOUNG MAN CALLED BY
 INFLUENZA
L. D. NUNELY PASSES AWAY YESTERDAY; MRS. NUN ELEY ALSO IS SERIOUSLY ILL FROM SAME MALADY.

l.. D. Nuneley, president of the Arizona & Oklahoma Oil & Gas Co.,. and train dispatcher in this city of the s. F. P. & F. railroad. succumbed yesterday afternoon to influenza. His illness was brief He complained of feeling i'll only last Friday, when his condition was pronounced by a local physician as well developed with this affliction.
 For the past month he had been in poor health, but he persisted in re- maining at his post. Mr. Nuneley was highly rated in this community. and in all business dealings was up- right and honest. His duties with the railroad were excellently per formed and in all he was a splendid young man, of only % years of age. when his sad death occurred. His body will be shipped home to Ard more, Oklahoma, where a mother re- sides.
 From the moment when Mir. Nune- ley was taken i'll and placed under treatment. his devoted wife was at his side She also was seized with this and her condition yester- day was reported as serious The fate ovcrtaking her husband is with held from her. and many kind friends are now endcavoring to save her. This family'S affliction is occasioning sorrow to many friends and tender expressions of sympathy are heard from all in this community for him who is gone and for her who is stricken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
RETURN OF ART WORKS 4Io

After destroyed the wonderful library alter having destroyed the art interests o the famous cahe- dral of Rheims and of oLcr iustrous structures with
 them the genius Of tc culture of the the now preparing to make restitution o the pictures jcc that have been pfcrcd from French Belgium homes This robbery of the dcpicab meaning type oi the vandalism of Huns
 They knew well they would not be permitted permanent possession ot these things They offer their return They have the eloncy say they them away for their safety from bombadment The ootcrs lie propose return their loot They only borrowed
 u can they who careful for few pictures and
 ortabe art objects the famous unendng interest and of nacuabc value destroy vnictivc reasons: They say their military works they put the tenet into practice that German trooper is worth all the objects of France
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
|. NEWSPAPER READERS ! 

An exchange of its city councilmen sub Scbcs for four and reads five every day with half dozen magazines month Not many people inform themselves well that the number of newspaper readers constantly
 Formerly the majority of people take newspaper ol which they read word In those days the cople who read much spent of their This them literary culture the books well often they not Many who used read quantities of trashy novels have today become regular readers newspapers and they far better informed than they used be
 While any substantial culture include reading of books vet takes great deal of newspaper reading keep thoroughly informed great drama o civic and world progress that being played It sometimes objected reading that much attention cphemcal that forgotten they happen Yet in these days making grand
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
THAT HAND!
 
The New York Tribune says:


 What makes this powerful German thing horrible is that it's soul has been destroyed From human understanding is utterly off When the world talks of morality of right and wrong of faith and humanity of something higher than the law o seprservaon. it cers and says Hypocrisy has its But let's get through with all the necessary phrases and talk of what It does know what talking about It docs know fundamentally why with what it represents does doesn know. terrifying than its crimes the mfathomabe fact that it ap pareny of its cripinaty Therefore, it preend the horror with which civilization regards This necessary conclson for how otherwise could you for the with which insults by proposing first and then negotiations?
 The Imperial chancellor speaks gov ernment and of new epoch in Gemany internal history, dating from decree Of the HOhenzoern He has the colossal impudcnceor shall say the abymal misunderstanding that the peace negotiations the German government shall efforts stpuae the conditions institutions in all lands improve the lot of the laborers
 Ali of that is German rubbish
 The kaiser also speaks It incredible. He says:
 But will only extend my hand for honorable peace
 The world will touch that hand
 The German kaiser has but peace make and that his peace with God And believe in God be- eve that he make peace with Him until he paid beyond the power of mankind imagine That is Gods He leaves much for do, in way, with all the faith fortitude have
 Little the know of the moral values which the rest of will perish ill the effort they less about the temperament of American people
 They thought sold and ammunition the allies for profit only They thought shelved the usitania aocity o and greed com1ngcd They thought pacists and protees entirely They thought into the without meaning fight They thought half Germans And they apparently think willing to embrace because be proved that would be material advantage end the
 They address their us pretending to accept principle the conditions of peace laid down by President Wilson But they We the peace makers. We the makers.
 It true that have laid down abstract oi but these only allies ourselves and are no open Germany for discussion
 We have laid down condition onv-and fat force. force the force without until shall have destroyed world the indecent ntolcrabc criminal thing that holds dripping
 Tell your people that, Prince MaNmlian of Baden, if they understand epoch begin
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

history which mankind will study and ponder
 Newspaper reading helps understand human In work and business it helps grasp the opportunities within
 lis reach estimate the needs of the people and learn supply them It helps be good citizen estimating right the claims politicians contentious of ares is organizing force helping all cooperate public the councilman of another these reflections begin all may emulate imagine that he s useful factor in civic life
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
ALLIES ID FEED. ONCE ENEMY
 COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. ,. - America and her Allies will CO., operate, making available all the possible food necessary tO supply the demoralized civilian popula- tion in the once enemy countries. One plan provides for a rationing system similar Co Belgium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
RIOT1NG IN BUDAPEST

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3l. - Grave rloting broke out in Budapest on Wednesday according to news reach ing here today from the Hungarian capital. Mobs footed stores and at lacked the banks. which have limit cd payments to 100 crowns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
LONDON BEATEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-AIever London, Socialist congressman, was beaten by Henry Goldiogle, Democratic, indorSed by both parties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

iul will be the means of opening other low grade properties of that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

taries in American training camps
 and cantOnmcntS. At these points
 150 buildings had been constructed
 fifty-six were under course of con
 struction and contracts had been let
 for fifty more. Large amounts of
 money have been appropriated to de
 vclop community service in large
 cities in the United States. Vast
 amounts of supplies have been pur-
 chased or contracted for by the order
 for use of American soldiers and sail ors. The order believes strongly in the development of athletics and out door sports. For this reason, scores of men well known in athletics have
 been sent to American training camps and overseas and large amounts of athletic equipment have been placed. In addition portable shower baths have been installed in hutS in France wherever possible. Sports are encouraged not only to keep the men physically fit, but 10 occupy their leisure time and keep them interested in clean recreation. The K. of (. aims to provide social, and educational facili- ties to all men in the service of our country Tons of stationery have been purchased by the order The committee on special war activities is engaged in erecting and maintaining visitors houses in camps: the equip mcnt and operation of service clubs in cities and communities adjacent To camps and cmbarkation points. in cooperation with War Camp Community Service; providing literature for the soldiers; and through its committee on -reconStruc- ion is working in cooperation with -hc War Industries Board and the C :. Housing Corporation on the In- lustrial problems arising out of the var conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

The Journal-Miuer has tue best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizoua A trial will convince. *'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, property com
pounded, bring back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou-
blesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old time recipe i'm
proved by the additio" of other in
gradients for about SO cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as it does it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

and in its intense modernity, that ''The
Honor System" is supreme. In these
respects it may be said to mark dis
tinct advance in screen art.
The story is laid among the timely
scenes along the Mexican border. The
border foray is pictured in all of its
thrilling interests. The spectator can
see the hordes of Villa sweeping down
on helpless Columbus the terrified
citizens, the hasty organization for
defense, the daring ride for assistance,
the dash of the mounted re-enforce-
ments, the final repulse of the invad-
ing bandits. Minor thrills there are
without number, each gripping in its
intensity, but nothing equal to this
big thrill" for the very good reason
that neverq has it been equalled on the
screen.
The Honor System" is as vivid as
a battle picture. 1t is as up to date as
a News Pictorial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
German,s Retreat

At the Alta is being shown the Re-
treat of the Germans at the Battle of
Arras as a massive picture depicting
truthfully the retreat of the Germans s
after their defeat. Wanton waste and
needless destruction is graphically
shown. The valient French and En-
glish are also shown ever pressing
forward after the retreating Germans
This is episode five and there remains
but one more episode after this one.
William Fox presents Gladys Brock
well in the intensely interesting fea-
ture 1.-The Moral Law" depicting the
adventures of vampire. The vaude-
vile consists of two clever acts direct
from Chicago. The Eldreds have a
comedy Sis Hopkins act intersperced
with singing, talking and piano num-
bers. Hager and Nystrom present
original singing talking and dane
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
Arcade Tuesday--A Comedy
'.THE HONOR SYSTEM MARKS
MOTION PICTRE MILESTONl

William Fox, producer, regards art
of screen too universal, however, to
say that it is the ultimate-unques-
tionably. This great American photo
drama will rank as epic.
What is the ultimate province of her
cinema has been a matter of never
ending discussion. Every time a film
producer offers anything unusual in
! the way of picture there is a tempta-
tion on the par of the critics to say
This at last, is the ultimate of the
screen"
Unquestionably this will be said of
THE Honor system" William Fox's
latest triumph in film production. In
| tense melodrama, the grip of human
emotion. the tug at the heartstrings,
this is the ultimate province of the
screen.
When Mr.. Fox produced his mar
velous photo fantasy" a Daughter of
the Gods" the same thing was saio
only then is was to be the fairy tale
I of exquisite, bewitching beauty that
would mark the final word in film
production.
Film Art Limitless
Mr.. Fox does not believe either OF
these statements. He regards the art
of the screen as too universal ever to
be confined within the narrow limits
OF a single form of expression. He be-
lieves that it is no more possible to
restrict the art of the films than 1t
would be TO stamp as the true art of
painting the productions of particu-
lar school.
As a consequence, when he set out
to produce melodrama on the screen
in his "The Honor System" his obpect
was, not to attempt the ultimate of the
cinema, but to give the public the
greatest, most gripping human melo-
drama ever filmed, just as in "A
Daughter of the Gods" he had achiev-
ed in it's highest possible degree the
film beautiful.
In this respect, in that IL tells the
greatest human story ever told, a
story that gets right down to the bed
rock of human emotion. 1.-THE Honor
System marks a distince advance in
the history of the cinema. E.
Marks Distinct Advance.
In 1.-THE Honor System" virtue finds
itself in that immemorial conflict with /
the foces of evil that the historic |
stage of Drury Lane so often has wit
messed. 1t is in its settings, in its won.
derful portrayal of types. in it's swift |
movement, movement that the spoken
stage never can hope to approximate, |
in it's accuracy of character protrayal /