davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
PROMPT PAYMENT IS
O Be MADE ON ALL
WAR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Don't forget your descriptions to
the Patriots War Fund les tho rec
mindar Witch officials of 'hc ruul
are anxious 90 get before the citizens
OF Albuquerque.
So far reports are that practically
every subscriber is Keeping up with
his donations Those who Gre be-
hind are undoubtedly behind only
because the matter has boon forgot
ten for the moment.
Tho Patriots War Fund takes
charge OF all charities Within the jul
risdiction Of the Red Cross knights
of Columbus. y. NJ =. 4. and \. ".
&. A.. The work Of All these societies
are most important IN carrying the
war TO a successful termination uui
every subscription should lc paid on
the date upon which u becomes du"
Already $4,000 has been given 10
tho Red Cross. national Organization,
$500 TO the local city branch and
$3.50 has hoen turned over 90 tho
knights OF Columbus hy the officials
Of tho War Fund. other calls AFRO
expected within "a few days and 10 z
important tho. The moncs De- or hand
to meet them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
WOMEN WILL HOLD
GIGANTIC PARADE
SATURDAY EVENING
Hundreds of Albuquerque Women
Will March Down Central Street
Boosting the Fourth Liberty
Loan Saturday.

Headed by the Jackies' band hum
dreds OF women Will march In parade
tomorrow evening from sixth to Third
streets. in compliance TO the request
which has been issued hy Mrs, William
81. McAdoo. wife OF the secretary OF
the treasury.
Mrs McAdoo asks that all wonsen's
organizations throughout the city
celebrate Woman's day In the Liberty
Loan drive, by turning out In full
strength sand working toward the loan
as they have never worked before.
Albuquerque organizations for wom-
en-, under the auspices OF the Won
ans Liberty Loan committee, have
arranged a gigantic celebration, which
will be featured by the parade early
in the evening.
Women's organizations ~ all kinds
have entered into the movement with
their accustomed snap and the event
promises to be one OF the most en-
thusiastic ever held In New Mexico.
Among the organizations that will take
part VIII be the Woman's club. the
Red Cross. Women of the American
Army. Tuesday club. Y. W G. A.. SUI
frage league, Fortnightly club and
others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

give moro initiative TO the state or
gHuiEIuonE
Many officials ave felt for some
time that the states are 90 a better
shape 10 make certain kinds of do
cisions, which MAY onir affect COM
puruuvoly small localities.
Tho rev plan OF doccntralisaton
viii undoubtedly bring better results
ana 10 is thoueht that the food dc.
puFtment viii Dee strengthened in cN-
cry way by the placing OF more au-
thority into the hands of the various
gtatc units.
Greater care win be exercised on
the part Of tho federal educational
branch of tho food administration AZ
Washington and appropriate hicra-
turo of an instructive character viii
be gon' So each cct.on Of the cOun-
Try instead OF al types of infnrmn 70
ton being sen 10 all sections, where
hut q small part of IL applied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
IS STARTED
BY FORESTRY DEPT.
ON COST OF LIVING
Department of Forestry Has Been
Asked to Make a Report TO the
Department at Washington on
the Increase Since the War.

Upon the request Of the federal bu-
reau az forestry In Washington. the
local division 81 forestry IN preparing
a. set Of statistics relative 20 the IN
creased cost Of liyinE IA this district,
which includes the states Of New
Mexico and Arizona
The local department viii al once
make "a survey Of conditions ana for
ward tho result 20 Washington within
the next few days. n b. not known
sNactiy why the request has been
made. but u undoubtedly b. 90 Doe used
IN connection win the labor depart
ment and VIII probably haye some
bearing upon the federal wage scale
Increased cost iu living has been
noticeable an over the country a'id
even q casual investigation here di-
yulEes the fact that many articles cost
almost twice as much ~ IL ey did be
fore the war Just what percent M" in
crease has been b. not knnwu, but the
report of the forestry bureau Will no
doubt ave the exact figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
City to Revise the
Sanitary Scores Of
Restaurants Soon

city Manager 4. r.. HebenStroit a
made a personal examination OF the
sanitary condition Of several rcstau-
rants. and states hat the present sys-
TEN of scoring would have To he re-
vised. This is necessary lee states. so
that the public may be better informed
in regards to panitary conditions Mr.
Hebenstreit states that only restsu-
rants that have sanitary Improvements
will be given "A high score. Promises
10 improve Will he ignored In the
scoring, he declares. unless the prom
Uses are fulfilled.
The city commissioners held their
regular weekly meeting last night at
the city hall. The evening was spent
in going over the rules of the water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Edward F. Trefz Will
Deliver Address at
Temple Albert Tonight

Edward T. Trcfz. rcurcscu-
tutlye Of the national food adj
ministratiou IN Albuquerque,
speaking lon the interest OF the
Fourth Liberty Lonn. viii de-
liver "a public address AZ as
O'Clock tonight at Temple Al
bert. Tho public is cordially
invited 10 attend the address.
Mr.. Trcfl viii speak on Import
ant and timely war subjects.
Tho regular Friday evening
service viii be held IT Temple
Albert this evening Follow
Ing the services Mr. Trcfz VIII
mako his talk. AZ the speak
or is q skilled orator of ma
tional reputation, and who was
recently sent 10 Canada on a
lecture tour by the tuitcd
states government. a large at
tendance Is expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
$104,0 900 Is So Far
Raised by Santa Fe
Men in Liberty Loan

santa Re employee Zoo Alhu
qucrquc up 20 uoo today have
purchased StO4.GCo worth ot
Liberty Blonde during the
Fourth Loan.
"A noon today committees
met and announced the fol-
lowing figures. one hundred
and clghty-thrco members Of
the shop department suhscrib-
ed $4,000; 1873 round house
employees purchased $4,000,
90 members OF the store de-
partmcut bought $500. %
members uf the station depart
mont pledged themselves for
$4,000. the tie plant has sub
scrlhen 900 worth OF bonds
Leaders in the drive are ou-
deavorinc To raise Slla. 600 hy
Sunday. Committee VIII com
tinuc their active work an day
tomorrow and will probably
continue their active drive Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls. Make bleaching lotion
II skin Is sunburned,
tanned og trccklcd

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white. shake well, and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
frcckle. aunburn AID tan lotion, and
complexion hcautifler, al very. very
email cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for a. few cents Massage this
swcetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms Hnd hands each day
and see how freckles, suphurn wind
burn and IAN disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin he-
cumea Yes u "a harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
TembIer Recorded
At Washington

Washington, oct. IA slight earth
quake. b%er'inning az 5;g1 o'clock this
morning and lasting four and one.halc
minutes. was recorded On seismo-
graphs at the Georgetown university
observatory. n was conferred appaT-
emily about 600 miles from washing
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

ploymcnt service. 2Oi West Gold
avenue. Mr.. Barthelow be- recruiting
luhorers for work in the powder fac
tories in Tennessee. lie will be glad
To- meet all persons Interested in fed
oral plant work. The government IS
anxious 10 secure hundreds OF mn
skilled lahorcrs, steam filters, car.
nonters and other men Tor the opcr-
atinF department of the powder face
tories.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
Migration Of Mosquitoes.

Some surprising facts regarding the
migration of mosquitoes and other in
sects have been discovered by Prof.
5. g. Ball, who spent month at Re-
becca Shoal lighthouse last summer.
This lighthouse stands out in the ocean
II nautical miles from the nearest
land, which is Key West, Tortugas,
while the nearest region on which
any considerable number of mos
quitoes can breed is Marquesas Atoll,
"A miles distant to the eastward.
Breezes from the north and east
brought mosquitoes to the lighthouse
and In one case strong southern wind
brought them from Cuba, 95 miles
away. Indeed, in some instances
there was evidence that they were
brought by favorable winds from even
more distant points; perhaps from
Tampa bay, $50 miles distant! House
flies and various other insects were
also captured at the lighthouse.-Sci-
entific American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
"As Good as, Yours.W

Recently there arrived at one of our
Atlantic ports an American who re-
Gently managed to get out of Russia.
He tells an amusing story illustrative
OF the chaos and the lack of respect
Tor government which recently have
come into existence in Russia.
The Kerensky government, 1t seems,
at one time put out an issue of forty
ruble notes. They We're about the size
of a large postage stamp, and quite
artistic In design. Almost Immediate
ly they were copied by band of coun-
terfeiters, who in an ecstasy Of frank
contempt for the government, printed
across the face of their notes:
"Ours are just as good as yours"
AS an example of Slavic humor. II
must be admitted that this has its
merits. And as things are turning out.
the words of the counterfeiters were
apparently as true as they were anus
Ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
MEALS AT NOMINAL PRICE
Emergency Kitchens In Dutch CAPITAL
Have Been Found to BE of
Great Value.

Emergency kitchens were not known
in Holland before the war, but are now
established in all the larger cities fol-
the purpose of supplying the poor, as
well as persons and families of small
means, with one warm and wholesome
meal day at nominal price. In The
Hague are three such kitchens, which
are well patronized and have accom-
plished great amount of good.
One was established by the munich
pal government and is mainly intend
ed for the use of. the really poor of
the city. 1t furnishes to all callers
pne meal daily for the price Of four
cents.
The menu for one week follows:
Monday, oatmeal, milk, butter, and
sugar; Tuesday, potatoes, carrots, on
Ions, and beef; Wednesday, potatoes,
red cabbage, and beef; Thursday, pea
soup. with pork; Friday, potatoes,
sauer-kraut, and edible fats; Saturday,
potatoes, beets, and edible fats. No
meals are served on Sundays.
Another kitchen was established by
sThe Dutch Society Of Housewives"
and Is intended for the use of small
salaried persons. Dinners are served
u the restaurant for p cents, and for
~ cents II sent for. The dinners con-,
sist OF meat or. soup, vegetables, and
potatoes. /,
L
The third kitchen was also started
by private initiative and is patronized
ny the better salaried persons, such as
teachers, clerks, officers Of the army,
etc, who here get a-good square meal
Tor 30 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
e.s+3.+*sst4~t4se1'+sfstfsef8+&+a
SCHOOL NOTES

The enrolment in the Blackfoot
high school at the present time Ii
ESQ, compared with 212 at the end
of the first month Of last year. This
indicates 25 per cent increase in
the enrolment over last year, and
will no doubt necessitate another
teacher.
The new school building is pro-
crossing nicely, and it is expected
that it will be occupied about the
last of November.
There is considerable agitation
among the mothers about town con-
corning kindergarten, but at pres
emit there is no room. Later when
the new building is completed this
may be, considered.
The school wagon contracts are all
let, and are all running at present.
Military drill will begin next week
with Max Smith as commandant. All
boys in high school will take this
course, and the drilling is to be given
the school grounds an din the
In the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, such large number Of pupils
have enrolled that 1t is impossible
to accommodate them, and the rooms
will undoubtedly have to be divided.
There has been a class in public
speaking organized, and they are
on working out details for
defamation contest in the future.
- 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
FOUND MAN TO COOK CORN
Lucky Find Solved Big Problem for
One Of Hoover's Helpers in Hard
Times In Belgium.

A cargo of corn sent to the com.
mission for the relief of Belgium
early in 1916 was problem to dis
pose of until Robinson Smith, one
of Hoover's helpers, ran into luck
on dusty Belgian road one day.
None of the Belgians had ever
esed American corn. The cargo
was useless unless some one could
be found who knew how to cook it.
Smith was thinking over the prob
lem as he drove along in his car, he
related the other day. He espied
ragged-looking negro sitting by the
roadside. He drew up his car.
Are you an American citizen?" he
asked the bundle of rags.
Il doan know, boss" the bundle an
Swered. II comes from Norfolk. All
] knows is amt got no business. heah,
sah."
"But you can cook, can't your"
Smith asked with rising hope.
"Bes' thing I do, sah."
Without pass for him, Smith was
perplexed as to how he could get the
find back to Brussels. He took
chance and put the negro in the rear
of the machine under a blanket and
drove him off to the G. r. B. kitch-
ems.
They put him in a chefs uniform
and brought in the corn. The way
the Belgians ate corn pone, corn bread
and corn cakes made that cargo go
so quickly the G. r. B. soon had no
problem on its hands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
REPORTER MADE A MISTAKE

Last week our cub reporter made
mistake. or rather, somebody gave
him news item in all seriousness
but was only Kidding him. He did
not know the person which the item
told about and did not suspect that
ne was givink the gentleman's pals
something to laugh over.
1t was on Gordon Thompson, but
Gordon is a good sport and has
agreed to forgive the editor and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10

Mexican laborers in Texas have de.
veloped the taste for cottage cheese
Government experts have taught them
how to make It. The result Is q saw.
ing In meat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10

Men and women will have fewer
varieties in shape and colors Of fur
and felt hats from which to make Sc
lections this fall and next spring The
government has ordered conservation
Of material.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
In His Spare Moments.

4 There was a hideous noise issuing
from the waiting room of the lonely
country station, and the stranded pas
senger feared foul play.
Z who's that bowling in thereY' he
asked the small boy who played porter.
That's the station MASTER" said the
lad. "'E's got 80 little to do now
1hefe amt many trains stop 'ere-so
i 8 settin' the timetable to music for
the porters to learn when they come
LACK from the war."London Tt-Bits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
LITTLE GIRL I'LL.

Evelyn, the little four-y ear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeKay,
has suffered several days with an
abcess on her neck and underwent
an operation Thursday. The oper-
alton was performed by Drs. Nit
chell and Simmons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10

whole bunch, since none of them no.
ticed the article until 1t was printed
and mailed,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10

Fred hansen Of Shelley spent
Sunday in Blackfoot listing friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
TAKES PART IN BIG
DRIVE TOWARDS METZ

A II. Ross. 121 ". Third St. has
received a letter from his brother.
Cpl Donald G. Ross, battery G,
15Oth field artillery in which he
says NO doubt YOU have read in
the American papers about our big
drive towards Metz, well I'm in il
and believe me, it's pretty hot. J
have had many close escapes but
they don't count Just as l was
getting inc paper TO write this lit
tie note, a piece Of shrapnel struck
my helmet. but fortunately I es-
capped uninjured." He enclosed a
check for $50 with which ne asked
his people to buy a fourth Liberty
bond. He says that he received
the "cootie cure" which his mother
sent him, but the "cOOties" seem
10 be thicker than ever, just eating
the powder. He also enclosed a
dutch penny which he took from a
German prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
PVT. PETER LANYO
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Was HonorabIy Discharged
Ten Days Ago After Three
Years Army Service.

Peter Lanyo is Mishawaka's third
soldier victim Of Spanish influenza.
He died at the home of Charles
Palmer. 21l +. Grove St. Tuesday
morning at eight o'clock after only
four days illness.
E'vu Lanyo came to Mishawaka
four years ago from Chicago In
1915 ne enlisted in the army and
has been stationed at a Texas camp.
Ten days ago he was honorably dis
charged on account of his eyes. He
came TO Mishawaka and was only
here "a few days when he was strick-
en- with influenza.
Lanyo was born i'm Hungary, Aus
tria and was % years old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but will De an
nounced later.
Mishawaka's other soldiers 10 die
from this diesease are Pvt. William
shelton, whose death occurred at
Camp Taylor and Sergt. Frank T.
COHeen who died at sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
NO MORE BUILDING
PERMITS AT PRESENT

According 10 a bulletin from the
County Council of Defense received
bye the city clerg no more build
ing permits can be issued. This is in
accordance with the curtailment Of
wartime construction. Hereafter,
and until further notice IL will be
necessary for those desiring permits
for a residence or garage to hle APP
plica tons with the Defense board
which viii investigate them. These
applications in turn will be dealt
with ~ the board of reviews. The
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. is TAX
ing this course in an endeavor 10
secure a permit for the erection OF
six dwellings for some of their en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
Disposmg of Our Soldier Dead
BY Rev. G.. W. Titus

grave is marked, containing the
name OF the soldier, his rank and
regiment This is made a matter of
record. Hence i can truthfully say
hat the grave of every man who
has fallen upon the soil OF France
has mis- grave marked; and his rest
ing place is known by the authCri-
ties.
There is always an effort made.
even under very dangerous cOndi-
tons. 10 hold a religious service over
the dead. In fact, l have never
known it 10 be otherwise We deem
T. very necessary TO commit these
brave heroes into the hands OF God
as we lower them into a shell-hole.
or a trench. or grave, as the case
might be. These graves are always
fort is ever made to destroy the
marks. II is impossible in the case
Of many casualties TO inter our
dead in boxes One can readily un-
derstand the difficulty Of this But
in the event Of dying in our hospi-
tails as a result OF injury or sick
ness. there is always a box prepared
and full military hOnors are accord
ed. These are always buried in
some quiet little cemetery given by
the French.
However, this one thing is assured /;
the grave Of your boy is known, and
am quite certain that when this
war closes, if you desire 20 visit this
sacred shrine, the sleeping place of
your noble hero will be pointed out
to you. 1t may be out in what was
once No Mans land" over which we
fought valiantly II may be in some
secluded little spot far back Of the
lines. or II may be in some quiet
little church yard But wherever il
may be IL will be known and mark
ed as the resting place of one of the
worlds heroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
DISoRE,Ys CLOSING ORDER.
the Editor, News-Times.

To the Editor. News-Times.
Sir: Almost two weeks ago ar
order coming from the mayor Of our
city, also the local board of health,
closed our schools, theaters and
this was done as a precautionary
measure against the spreading Of in
huenza. That the authorities were
very wise in their decision is the
contention Of the writer; and in fact
il is the opinion OF all who have the
welfare and best interests Of our
city at heart
In accordance With the ultimatum
every theater, school and church
with one exception of the latter
complied with the order. These
have evidenced a desire TO fulfill to
the letter the law as prescribed.
However. attention is called 10 the
fact that on the first Sunday Of the
edict one OF our local churches made
bold TO open it's doors This neces-
STATED the effort of the city officials
20 close II. Again last Sunday, when
all other churches in the city were
closed. this same church had its
doors open. It allowed its members
20 go and come as usual The writer
observed this as he passed by. This
was in open defiance of the law
handed down by our authorities.
Many OF our citizens have spoken
OF the attitude OF the leaders OF this
church: and such a spirit OF dis
obedience is distasteful TO them. II
il is right 70 close one church or two,
or half a dozen churches. it is only
just 20 close them all.
II is rather strange that our off,
Gals. who are responsible for this
law. and who are in a position to
carry IL out, permit such fragrant
violations II is the opinion OF the
writer that stringent action should
&c taken in the matter.
CHURCH MEMBER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22

When one returns from the war
zone there is no question SO fire.
iuentiy asked him. than the one
concerning the burying Of our dead
How are they buried ." Are their
graves marked ?" DO they get
Christian burial?" sThese questions
are on the mind Of many, especially
those who have lost members Of
their family. Perhaps I can add a
little comfort 20 such in the writing
o. this article: at least I can give
them a little ease, for it has been
within my experience 70 bury our
men while at the front.
One must not forget, however
that an army at the front encounters
many problems. Not ieast among
these is the matter OF the dead To
take care Of this work there has
been appointed what is now known
As the burial corps. This unit fol-
low ) closely upon the advancing
army and bury the dead as they ind
them This Of course. applies in the
wake 81 a big engagement. such as
our attack at Scissors Upon other
occasions when few men are killed.
the chaplain Of that particular unit
always attends to the burial. In
every case. however, whether it be
the interment Of many or of few
there is a regular prescribed course
TO he followed. 1 shall describe
the process.
First. all Of the possessions of the
dead soldier are taken from the
body. These are carefully kept and
will be returned TO the relatives of
the one killed. I am not sure when
this Will be done, but ! fancy it will
not be in the immediate future. 1t
is one Of those duties requiring
much time Following this one
Identification tag is taken by the Of
ficiating party. while the other tag
is left upon the grave. Thus every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
CPL. TAGHON WHITES.

Joseph Soens. III W. First St, has
received a letter from his brother
in-law. Cpl Ben Taghon, company
+. sixth engineers, now in France.
In the course of his letter Cpl. Tag
hon says. The Americans are not
afraid of the Huns and 1t won't be
long until we get the kaiser He
tells of much active service which
he has been in, and says that Sergt.
Hartwick OF Mishawaka had been
IN a hospital for some time, having
been wounded. but that he is much
improved and viii soon be able to
leave that institution. He closes by
sending his regards 10 all of his
Mishawaka friends.
Previous 20 Cpl. TaghOn's enlist
ment ne was connected with the g
L. Barnard and Son hardware store
here