davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

Mary Pickford's next appearance in
an Aircraft picture will be in an adap.
tatiOn from VIM J. LOcke's novel,
Stella Maris, which will be ,showE
at the Bismarck theatre commencing
tomorrow. 1t was prepared for the
screen by Frances Marion and pro-
duced by Marshall Neilan; who di-
rected Miss Pickford's latest success.
"l.ebecca of Sunnybrok Farm" and
"A Little Princess"
The story of Stella Maris gives to
Miss Pickford the most tenderly APP
pealing role in which she has ever ap.
peared ON the screen. The Aircraft
star for the first time in her career
plays double role. the characters OF
Stella Maris, who has been a para
lytic fol. ten years, living in a home
Of wealth, surrounded by every lux
ury and with the tender and devoted
care Of the circle of friends who are
wOrshippers at the Court of Stella
Maris, !" the bedroom where none with
but smiles are allowed to enter, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

where world-wisdom and care has no
place; and that of Unity Blake. a
veritable Ugly Duckling. the slave Of
an orphanage, living on the scraps
and dressing In the rags which are
given to her in the name OF charity
In this latter role Miss Pickford
appears with curls Strengthened out
and her hair braided down against u
dirty face and over a hunched Shout
der. This uncOuth character forms a
remarkable contrast to that OF the
BEAUTIFUL Stella Maris. Miss Pickford S
transition from one character to the
other will no doubt be remembered as
one of the greatest achievements in
her artistic work.
The story revolyes around the cur
ing and entrance into the real world
of the paralytic. Stella. Maris. and the
revelation to her, after having been
sheltered ,frt years In q world OF
dreams and ideais, OF the actualities
Of the misery and sorrow in real life
outside. u. .:5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

death by the enemy or through their
own hands, they have consecrated their
lives to the distant fatherland, from
which they have come to fight in the
! greatest cradle of all liberty and all
| ideals-Italy.
! Eliminate Weak and Unit.
Rome, the ancient lighthouse Of civ.
fifty and OF liberty, has substituted
! these new companions in arms for
| those of Russia. These warriors for
the freedom Of their country have
| found In the ranks Of our own combat
ants fraternity and sturdy faith. This
fraternity, more than common ideals
for the redemption Of their respective
countries. is ccmented by the knowl.
edge and vision of the real difficulties
and the resolution and flrmncss of pur.
pose of the new complaints. From
their own ranks on spontaneous vote
they have eliminated all about whose
military yigOr or enthusiasm there
could he any doubt. so that the re-
cruits represent the flower Of the SOL
diery Of the oppressed nationalities.
Drawn from the same country. speak
Ing the same tongue, in the daily In.
timacy Of their new military life, they
have subjected each other 10 voluntary
but in1exible tests. The results are
confded only to their officers.
"Titus does not please me. He would
not make good corporal. We do not
want him." they say. Thus. out Of the
ancient military system Of Austria
spring elements Of criticism which ex-
clude the weak and unflt. The officers
must heed these verdicts, which, like
all collective judgments, arise from
full consensus Of the Judges.
The examination of the political
opinion is not less exacting for be-
Ing carried out by fellow soldiers. A
Czech recruit who spoke his mother
tongue well was challenged BY his com.
patriots. HE speaks our language
well, but his heart Is not Czech. they
said. 1t was learned that during pro-
tracted business transactions in vi.
emma he had lost the fierceness and In.
trepidity Of the Bohemian character
through daily contact with the Aus
trian authorities. I'd s,'5..:. /,
~. Elect Own oftseere.
This control has been fraught with
excellent results. Those who have sur.
vived the tests Of the assembled judges
have furnished the best war material
and proved themselves dependable in
military and moral affairs. a.
The ofhcers are also elected BY the
soldiers, who trust their leaders with
blind faith, and give them the most
rigid obedience and discipline. Such
discipline the new soldiers Of liberty
are taught by their remembrance Of
imperial oppression to hold essential
to the triumph Of their cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
CONSCIENCE HURTS; .ENLlsrs
Youth Under Age Fears War May End
Before He 10 Twenty.one.

=
Harvey Greer, nineteen, II native of
Tennessee, Is the kind OF conscientious
objector that the country Is proud Of.
II want to enlist" he told Sergeant
H. =. Mergenthal Of the United States
marine corps recruiting station at
Stockton, Cal.
"You're mighty young replied Mcr-
genital. "Why DE- you want to enlist p
Because my conscience hurts me-"
replied young Greer. I'm afraid the
war may be. over before I am twenty
one. Then the boys will come home
and ask me why l hadn't been in it,
and I, object conscientiously to having
no excuse to OFFER"
Greers name was soon affixed to the
dotted line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
Fish culture.

~ Fish cultnre, 1t Is claimed, is an old
science! It goes back to an early date
In the history; Of China, and its orr
gin is lost in antiquity In 1853 Steph-
en- l.. Jacob, d Prlssian soldier, de-
vised a process Of sfripp!ng the female
fish Of her spawn and then mixing 1t
with the mllt Of heinalc. This simple
method is still.fn use at all nsh-hatch'
Ing establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
child's idea.

child's idea.
A little miss was watching the circus
parade, and when the calliope came
along footing away and with steam
ascending, she said: "Oh, mamma,
hear the boiled ~ miisll lie s=13a6tdA
Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
PROVES HER PATRIOTISM
Soldiers wife Cares Tor Children and
Runs Farm. st

Mrs. Wilbur Hooper of Bellaire. Kan,
wife Of soldier, has two small chill
dren to look after and a small farm.
Despite the care of the children she
has planted 25 acres of corn. cares for
y head Of cattle and lnilks eight cows.
She has bought $50 Liberty bond and
given $40 to the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

. o{HRfH
while
allied NATION
the Bridges declared Will
soldiers by 900OVV0 men ..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
Sootl,e Itching
with uticura

Battle with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and follow xith gentle up.
plication of Cuticura Ointment. The
mission Of Cuticura IS not only 70
soothe and heal but TO prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free
from impurities BY daily use in the
toilet. ~ ss
Semele Esek Free ~ NIL Addsses post.
card: -"Csaieuva, 0soa,. 81. 0eseen Sod
everywhere: Soap Sc Ofdtmene 33an610e:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
All Boys and Girls
Asked to Enlist in
Earn and Give Club

Recruiting stations Tor volunteer
members Of Earn and Give clubs
viii be opened Monday morning ia
Albuquerque, according To- an an
nouncemon made today hy GLADYS
Mandell In charge ~ he boys u
girls club work IN |Ternalillo
ounty la connection with the United
War Work campaign.
Every boy and girl IN Albuquerque
who IL willing to- sign a pledge 10 earn
u small AMOUNT ~ money to supply
comforts for the boys At the trout Is
asked to voluntarily report at the re
oruiting station. The station for The
Highlands. will he outdoors in front
of the High school. The station for
of the Masonic Temple. All OF the
recruiting work Will take place out OF
doors. \ committee representing the
Earn and Give clubs Will receive re
cruits at each station.
The public school teachers and 9th
cr volunteer workers win serve as
adult officers In locating small iohs
for boys and girls who have signed up
with the club.
The boys and gi.ls OF Bernalillo
county are urged to volunteer for this
work rather h a wait for somebody
10 interview them and persuade them
TO 10 their part. No cash donations
az the time 81 signing the pledg. are
necessary or will he received. The
whole idea is to have the young people
Of the country devote "a portion OF their
I snare time on actual work in behalf
OF their Older brothers al the mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Home Soon" Writes
Yank in Home Letter

The following extracts are from "A
letter just received hN Miss Mary u.
Suliiyant Of 2ih South Broadway frnm
her brother Private Henry %SulliNant,
OF an ordnance department which has
lust arrived overseas:
- arrived safely overseas and am
IN the best Of health. We are living
In pup tents aud | have q good part
ner by the aIu Of Weber from chi.
cago.
This country is Just the same as
Mexico. customs and an. can un-
d-rstand what the people say and can
read the language, but ! cant talk IL.
This Is surely a beautiful place. |
have some souvenirs 10 take home
when I go home, and hat viii not he
very long because Germany ~ whipped
already, and whipped by Gear old L.
;. suppose YOU know by this time
that Germany h. willing to make
peace.
n Will surely have a good story To
tell everyone when | get home. | have
had my honey changed into French
money. hut I have not spent a cent on
French soil yet,
1T gets pretty cold horc nights, but
the days ar1 warm The weather
changes here nearly every hour. ! have
seen more in the last three weeks
than | have seen In an my life, | think.
Don't forget this Keep the home
Tires burning, while your heart II
warming, Tho your lad ~ Tar away, he
dreams Of home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
4~-minute-man Says
United War Fund Is
Necessary for Army

The following In the four.minute add
dress of \ 49, Stroup. which was to
have been delivered ~ u local ,heatcr
his week:
II N dollars to doughnuts now. since
Marshal FoCh has made his emo
able answer 10 the German plenepO-
tcntiarits. Give us your answer with
IN seventy two hours and there will be
no cessation OF hOsiilitics while YOU
are considering the matter" that the
war Will be won bN the allied forces
and that at once. Germany. hard
pressed from without M torn asun.
der within must capitulatc immodi-
atclN. II is assured that within a few
weeks at NEST We viii have IN army
IN Europe OF over two million waiting
to come home. An army OF red blood
ed. energetic. impatient Americans All
realizing that their job OF licking the
Hun ~ finished and anxious 20 tackle
the next job. What viii this great
army do with their time while await
ing transportation home Months
will elapse before an viii be brought
home. During this i'm our soldiers
welfare a. be cared FOR. He has
done his Job. We are all proud of the
result. oar job IN q cut out for us.
The doughnut and pie Of the salvation
Army girl. IN" cheer OF the Is. of g.
and Y. NJ g A., the books OF the H.
brary association. the word OF cour.
age passed on 10y the Jewish welfare
hourd's secretary, the Wholesome
fricndliness stimulated by the war
camp community service and the won
dertul hostcssos OF the y ". G. 4.
hous's have all done their part nohly
and we'll IN bringing this great world
conflict TO u successful clos,. Are we
the civilians at home going 20 lie down
now on the Job and not let these great
organizations finish their work and
hrius home our BOYS az clean and
fresh as We sent them OUT W. ar,
Americans. The answer is evident
Seven IN name. one IN aim. No
cre.ds only deeds. I'ut YOU pu's.
behind putsNing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Rev. DR.. Ziegler
Resigns Passionate
OF Belen Church

Rev. Dr. John a. Iiegler. pns'or OF
tn. Lutheran church ~ lIel.n for ny
AMI a half wears. has resigned the pas
tor.tc. lie has made no definite plans
Tor the future, hc stated today. II y
wife aud daughter Edith are planning
10 spend the winter IN California.
Mr.. Ziegler has been a leader In
community work IN Hclcn and VAL
cnciu county. As secretary OF the
Red Cross chapter he has been cspcci-
aliy active In war work.
For three years he had charge OF
tho Valencia county exhibit az the
state fair. and his work in that con-
nection, as well rs In other fields. has
made his name familiar TO A%lhudunr-
que newspaper readers To many Al
b-uquerudeans amt residents IN other
parts OF the state he ~ personally
known.
II ~ snid that the plans now Cul-
minuting Tor the incorporation OF lie
lon Is a town and thc establishment
ot electric light service there wrr"
brought to WITHIN sight OF realization
largely through Nj Nicgl'r's efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Preliminary Hearing
Tuesday for Boy Held
On Charge of Murder

William ! Iamison. ~ years OF age.
who is being held in the Los Lunas
Jail on the charge OF killing Hans Hin
sic. a fellow cmploye OF the water
service drpat tmcnt ut the Santa Pc ~
Lasuna y NJ. on November Il. viii
be arraigned before "a Justice of the
pcac" ~ LoG l.uuas Tuesday Tor pre-
limiuaty hearing.
". J. Jamison of Ardmore. Okla,
father Of the youth charged with muir
der, left Albuquerque yesterday tor
his home, lie cams" To- this city after
being notified that his son was arrest
eel The hoy, according Ia Mr.. Jaml-
son, made three attempts to enlist IN
tie navy, but was rejected each time.
After his unsuccessful attempts To- en-
ter the service he let his home FOR
New Mexico ana entered the employ
Of thc Santa Re.
Young Iamison's defense Will be
THAI he shot Hinpie iu self defense
Hcacock ana Grigshy have been re
tanned to tight the ease 10y the lami-
son family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Large Number Joining
State Branch of the
Enforce Peace League

Memberships to the Ncw Mexico
branch OF the League Co Enforce
Peace are being received daily by e..
NJ. Bolts. executive secretary NJ the
branch. : personal letter is being
written to persons throughout th"
state ana a resolution which the
league IS to adopt is being enclosed
The prospective members are asked
if tho language OF the resolution re-
fleets their views ON the peace qucs
ton Following is tiG proposed rest"
luton.
we declare that II is the Supreme
task III the civilized world 20 crush
the insoirut attempt OF German uu-
tocrnCy TO substitute a military die.
tatorship Tor self government aud the
right Of independent Thought The
world must bU matc SAFE hN ia" de-
feat Of German milittrism
We want 30 peace without victory
ana We demand victory SO cumplc''
and conclusive that military dmht
ton viii Doe forever sileuccd ana q
pcuc. secured that viii make an crN
to ~
THE world must De Kept safe bS
the Co-operatiuU Of the major force
Of mankind. and nat force should he
organized by "a lcaEu" ~ nations L.
Keep the peace ct the worlu.
we favor IA, entrance of the lni.
ted States. after the wttr into such \
league of nations as may be adequate
iu safeguard the peace that must 10
won by the joint military forces oi
the allied nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
WHEN LOCAL COUNTY
PHYSICIAN ORDERS
Governor Lindsey Issues General
Order Covering Procedure in
Resuming Educational Work
After Influenza Is Controlled.

Governor W T.. Lindsey has issued
a general order. through the state he
partment of Education. providing the
procedure Tor %reopening all municip.
al and rura' schools In New Mexico.
after the H. iucnga epidemic has been
controlled In any locality.
~Reopening Of any school IN left to
the determination Of the local county
physician. after C%onsulta; on 10y him
with officers of the State Board OF
Health.
The order, which IN being distrib-
uted to every rural and municipal
school head and to heads If all state
educational institutions. by State Sup
erintendent j. n Wagner. % rs fol
lows:
santa Re. y. NJ. Nov. q. 1915.
III has been advised bN Officers OF
the New Mexico state Board ~ Health
acting Ia conjunction with Major Kerr,
surgeon. United States Public Health
service. that the public schools be re
sumed In municipal and rural school
districts upon the advice Of .he locaI
county physician. after u report 20 and
advice with the state Boar of Health
Data touching precautionary conduct
by pupils ana teachers will be fur.
pished school boards aud principal,
by the respective county physicians
1t is advised that you commuui-
cate this determination 90 the educt-
tiunal authorities throughout the
state. az early as possible.
VERY respectfully yours.
w T. LINDSEY
q .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
FREIGHT RATES ON
Feed ARE REDUCED
IN PARTS OF STATE
Stock Owners in. Drouth Stricken
Sections Are Granted One.
half Decrease on Shipping
Rate.

Livestock owners in drouth stricken
sections of New Mexico IND Arizona
have been granted reduced freight
rates ON feed by the United States
government MIR Holden. director OF
the central western region. advised
the state food administration OF this
fact early this morning.
Instructions were issued on Sovem-
/ er by MIR. Holden 10 Federal Man
ayers ". u. Story of the Santa Fe.
~ Il. Scott OF the southern Pacific.
g.. y. Hawks Of the Il. l.. a :. w,
!. T.. German OF the Rock Island and
e. NJ. Scott III the Arizona Eastern.
which read To tho effect that prRcti-
sally all feeds y 'u1tcts VIII be han
died ut one half regular tariff rates
between points Don New Mexico and
Arizona OF from points outside these
two states to them.
The shipments VIII he billed AZ full
tariff rates and in order Ia secure the
benefit OF the concession, the ship.
ments must be CONSIGNED either To the
state board OF agriculture 81 10 the
United States department of aGricul
turc. or must be- urcompanicd by "a
stipulated form of Certificate.
This new reduced rate on feed APP
plies to carload ,hIpments to con
sumorS In rouiu .'ricken sections
only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
PERSONAL NEWSI7EMS

TaNI rhone itG Nicholson TINi
Auto Springs. all makes kurber co
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 60
Pay your dues to the "2-hit' club
tof closed cat ,sli -tl Malone
TaN staud at GromshUw
Leopold Meyers. who. with MIS-
Meyers. has been home this wcck ON
q short furlough leaves tonight for
Nogalcs. Ariz where he has been
transferred from the Galveston camp.
WAcTe lac WAS stationed.
In q Staab. brother ut Mrs Louis
llfrid. has recently been commission
eel = first lieutenant. and h nov sta
toned ct camp Riley ia Kansas
The home service department or
the Red cross ~ caring FOR SIS sol.
dicrs families in this community
Judge Il = Harucs is In Helen to
day ou legal business
IlarrY l. Patton attorney general,
IN I'm the city today
Mrs - J.. Jacobs ana Mrs. F., y.
Summers. who are to 1 &c charge oi
the new hostess house now under cou
struction at fort Bayard. y, NJ, left
Thursday foT camp Cody Tor q two
weeks training at the Red Cross hos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
DIRECT
FROM THE FRONT.
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
outdoor Luncheon of War Work
ers on That Day Will Be Snap
piest Meeting Ever Held in a
War Campaign in Albuquerque.

G. II. Philips. who viii speak az
the out door luncheon OF the Aih
aucruue War Work campaign work.
era Tuesday. and At Santa lc Tues.
DAY afternoon. has had the most ro.
markable ut war experiences of
any speaker who a been lu Sew
Mexico during the year. according TO
q statement issued at Albuquerque
campaign headquarters today IN adj
dition. Mr.. Phillips ~ said to be- AN
orator OF exceptional ability and
promises To start the United War
Work campaign with a snAppN how
Ing vi energy and enthusiasm.
Mr. Phillips went oV's,Ls with
the FIRST Y. VI. & 4 party 90 go over
after the outbreak OF the a lie
began service with tho British at
mics. working In the various training
camps in England and France and
also at PARIS. B%ordcauN. tlavro and
the now well known American en-
barking point. Brest.
During this TIM, he was mainly Nt.
tnChcd To the British field ARTILLERY
ana the flying corps lie experienced
several AR raids ~ London and after
eighteen months service behind the
western front he was ordered 10 Mes
opotnmiu TO serve with the 9rmi's
of General Allonby against thc Turks
lie had Just lott France. however.
when his ship. IN" "rasm0n. was tor
pehoVd IN the bay OF Biscay. 500 miles
from the coast OF Spain. and sank la
three MINUTES. Many OF the passeu-
gers OF the "rasman' were drowned,
hut Mr. Phillips, together with others.
after twenty hours In an open boat.
were picked up by an American de-
stroycr and brought to his country
At the luncheon Tuesday he VIII
Ea4a his tlFUf Ia nj a. ls FlsIlass as "A
Y NJ g. \. worker and explain the
needs Of the seven welfare %urganiza.
tioi y Tor FUNDS TO conduct the work
uf providing so.dicrs with clean rec.
renuon and home comforts.
The local campaign manager se-
cured Mr. Philips as a speaker fOr
Albuquerque only after considerable
cffor, and feeds that an exceptionally
interesting address ~ IN store for the
workers who viii assemble az the
american Lumber COMPANY plant
after their morning work on Tues
day \ large turnout OF workers on
the various teams Is expected and
The local managers feel tina the out
door barbecue luncheon feature rs n
novel attraction which viii result IN
an especially effective campaign.
Workers are asked to rcport Tues
dnN morning at 9 a. m a. the cam
paign headquarters az the Stockm.r's
Guaranty Loan company on Second
street.
Local campalgn offices utc still IN.
gagged 10 an effort 20 obtetn addition
al speakers representing IN" X of g
and Jewish welfare organization ~
far no spcekcrs r"pr"s"ntng th"-,
organizations have been round n"ul.
lbl" IN the southwest IL ~ stated.
howevcr. thai Mr.. Phillips, aS well
MS Miss Mabel Head vim Wi sneak
~ Wedr,sdiN. aud Mr. Walter Mac
ph"rson. who viii speak ON Thurs
day, have all had an opportunitr a.
observe the work al all seN - oruai'-
cations aud viii speak on III United
War Work Ni"wpoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
New Army and Navy
Cattle Buying Rule
Will Aid Cattlemen

Iattl,mcn of tho southwest are
pionscd that beet for the army and
navy and the allies VIII be bought nv
nunlitv rather than by weight Ike
PRYOR of San Antonio. Tex, president
oil the American NATIONAL Live stock
association, says that the decision Is
worth millions ct dollars TO the pro-
ducers of live stock m THIS territory
.'Tho aurecmcut SAYS Nj. Pryor
entered into b., secretary Daniels,
Secretary Houston and Nh Hoover.
also rcprescntat,Nrs of tho quarter
muster general and ravmas,er general
of the amy and navy ~ worth millions
OF dollars TO the PRODUCERS OF live
stock in this country, ana this grent
SAVING 10 the producers will not ne
cesaariIy be the means of the govern
mcnt payins amy more Tor their beef
than they have in the recent past
tn illustrate" Mr., Pryor contin e
ued. "A hahy beet which has beer fnll
Tod from wouninE time so ~ 90 hold
all OF Us milk fat, Weighing, say. N0O
pounds when rs 60 rs months old. has
been selling on the market Tor from
81 90 81 loss per hundred weieht man
The big. coarse animal weig hing 1900
10 1890 poInds. whcrcas ~ N equally
as good. IL not better beef, than the
heavy weight. but the light weight
could not get into % class where the
army and naNy would USE u. There
o the heavy beef has made very
much against the lighter beet which
IL lust as good IN quality
Il haNe know ~proo1Cers TO refuse
10 buy "A drove Of cattle because when
tat they would not weigh a sufficient
amount 10 come within army specin-
cations when killed