davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
rorH-MI>urrsron,

AbN W \ I.
Man I as on, of the iouI-mtnut,
wcu OF TINS city, tell % "a storN cahlcd
10 the iuur-miuutc men Dos AN wye
Witncss II rs e story of tie battle
ucld OF ScrgN, whore th, husky doug
boys ul America mot the flower ct tho
German enemy the picked Hrussian
Guard and licked them n good
American fashion You viii cmcm-
her that ScrgN changed hands ntuo
times m the nght tina sWuyod back
ana forth over the tow uud fCld Not
q battlefield in AN buttlc-torn France
has seen moro desperate conflict thun
right hero ~ S,rgN
but TO-DAY am ~ unu and peaceful
about SorsN. ON, must look below
tho carpet OF rrotn 10 find the count.
lcss evidence of the battle
Below the meadow lies SCreN. 70
powdered rt,u of 90 CitN. It- houses
tumbled 100 shukN cardboard shapes
whore American artillery and Nmcri-
can m%uchinc-gun rrc even American
hands pulled ~ down. but IN is the
ground above where the memory most
thrills. Almost every suusr Nrri has
rs evidence of how americans fought
and died Tho dead are Eon Crosses
rear above the grass The sun slants
on American identification disks.
showing whore American dead sleep
in the peace thai knows ma war.
Back $50 a little dump of woods
above tho slope American soldiers cyl
IDENTIFY prepared for huttlo Still tuck
eel IN b HpiiHt,t of u supllul cat down
hA a German bullet-u 70 hii OF trench
mirror some husk, American boy
smoothcd his hair by IT, reflection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
VII son SENDS NI~~kt.i.
M N M MOTHERS.

The following Word OF appreciation
WAS sent hN President Wilson tn iho
War Mothers uf American Boo reply f0
the unconditional sturrculu. w, '.
winch they t'~lcElaph,d Co lIW.
The heart cot th, whole nation a1.a
out iu pride ard io,p tuuputut s,u.
pathA because OF the Supreme .tti|.
flee they nave made. boo pride h,DIus,
81 the superb ,ouru-, with which
thos' sacrifices hu,. been accepted.
Their sons are making America lowell
and hunorcl wherever men ioNn iIr'-
dom and respect justice. Their hero
ISM and thcir ssl,rilc,H VIII mako a..
whole world a happy ana safer huu.
for the wives and mothers uut Ify'u
mon m tho duss to come. tutuI, gone
ctatious viii rise up and rHli th,-,
mon blo' ,cd. Please 'rc,pt pN pDr
sonal homage ol respect and graft.
tudc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

az peculiar significance at the pre-.
cut time is tsis unconditional surt'u-
der message which was sent tu Ifc7i-
dent Wilson and Gouerni pvrshiug 10y
the. War Mothers ct America az tho
tome OF their national convention held
at Evansville. Ind ID mort tim" uFo
,dginE their continued support 60 60
cause In which tho uaso already sag
rificcd their dvnreHt aud best, these
~ others ui ouu Nighttime men arr ttk
IIr th,it stand against amy premature
r,c, at thu critical Time vhcI e fake
optimism would Dot only Wurk against
the siccpss ct the Fourth Liberty
Loan but would result BOO a. dl.t,eiruu.
tluCk"ulug 90 uih'i important war uc-
t%tNitt,-. There BE- fu Doc uu "IuIdt iu
Germany peace for fu. Mat Mothers
OF America even though 10 might has
ten ih" rctur cot their loved ouC.
tutIl tho principle, fNr which America
o. nghiur have n.ru achieved 90 the
sinking of the IH.ItIuut. fbc murder
OF Elith CaVcll aud similar atrocities
have been avenged th,i, can Dee no
satisfactory eultur fu th, conflict. uud
the sacrifice OF those Nbu hyN" ale
ready given their lives iu the attempt
,n RIGHT the Wruug VIII have been bon
vain unless their cause is rh1Wuluuod
los those a. whom from failing
lands" they threw the torch 1000 llIu-
tcrs fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
SHE WEARS \ FINI-STNR
SEilN ICI PIN
SPECIAL coRa1sroApr.rr 20 rEC HEBALn
BS .. ". Nnhnu. Ir.

Common Interest 800 soldier sons and
ueuIews at Camp ,vio. Texas. has
resulted !u firm @fri,udships between
women who under ordinary rondi-
would never know OF each other.
bry come together at the Hostess
House. maintained hy the Young
Womeu's Christian Association: de
voted To ynunr men going go France.
they understand cucn other I'M sin.
rulnrly complete ways and enter into
each others lives with much init
macy.
Mrs. Kate Ngcc ct Ntroua. TcXas.
visited the Ctmp Bowie Hostess house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

Women between the ages uf 90 aut
90 who huN, htf u college uf Uln
s,uuol education arc eligible for tI.
army nursing school Thosn between
th" ages of rs and Js who have had
80 least q partial high school cdu.I-
ton are eligible for tho civilian train
ina school Sew regulations make DO
possible tut those boz tho army nuns
ing school tn finish thotr tlr,, ,.if4
tuuInp overseas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

souJac It Tho E,, T. g. Iunos The
ceremony WINS Witnessed Dos only e
few COZ the relatives aud Intimate
friends ui the bride and ulm Mr..
IuI Mrs Guts,lWau viii make thcIt
home 100 auI South " ,it,r street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
HINTS FROM HERBERT
HOOVER

The following suggestion from tho
United STATES Foo Administration
viii solve 20 few OF the difficulties OF
the perplcNod housewife who n strive
ing 10 coucoct Hooverish meals az war
time prices. and still serve hubby
with the daiuties equal 70 those that
mother used 10 make"
Meats W. Sometimes Forget.
We sometimes forget That there -
anything To- 4 beef except roasts and
steaks Wherever parts such hf
tongues. livers. Hwcetbrrids aud
hearts are available for purchase by
the householder. the United State1
Food Administration Suggests thar
these recipes should DE known and
used.
SwCs. bread.
A. suou as swecthrcads are received
frpm the market. they should hH
plunged INTO cold water and allowed
10 stand one hour. drained. and put
INTO %aCidulatCd salted boiling water.
thou allowed to COOK slowly twenty
minutes. again drained, and plunged
into cold water. that thcy may bo kept
CONTINUED Un Dtgc n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
WEDDING

VIZ ITITI IIUWU n NN1IEt "
Guiselman were married on Thurs
Ial r,,nuE at the Presbyterian rar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
NO FIREWORKS FOR
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Government Has Taken Over
Entire Production Of Coun-
try For War Work.

The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated without fireworks this year
The output of every fireworks factory
in the United States has been purchas-
ed by the War Department and will
be used in supplying the army with
flares and signal light, says a dis
patch from Washington. In odd cor
ners of the country, where dealers
have few firecrackers left over from
last year. there may be some popping
of explosives on the nations natal
day but the larger cities and towns
will be without noise.
In addition TO placing thousands of
dollars worth OF contracts with the
fireworks factories, the War Depart
ment has constructed the largest
pyrotechnic factory in the world
This factory is now working special
shifts in producing great stores of
night flares and colored rockets. The
output of 4 single day from the fac
tory would be sufficient TO illuminate
the city of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
WOODEN CROSSES AND
ARMCHAIRS.

Here's little editorial taken YER
batim from the conversation of an
American soldier who is home from
the war. after being wounded, gassed
and captured by the Germans. and is
going back TO fight again. He hap
pens to be a Spanish War veteran. too,
We used to think, he says. that
some of the practices of the Zulu war
riors were barbarous. but never in the
history of barbaric wars were there
them throw prisoners on the operating
such things as the Germans are doing.
In the German hospital have seen
table and practise fiendish surgery on
them without an attempt at an anes-
thetic. | have seen a German nurse
spit in a glass of water that a wound
ed prisoner begged for, l have seen
the bodies of mutilated young girls.
and have watched the expression on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
CLIP P / N @ S 0 F
CAPITAL COUPONS

The Harvard seniors are said TO
have cut Of their mustaches. Ii they
were of the ultra Charlie Chaplin
sort. thank heaven for small blessings.
Since 1914 1000 600 German soldiers
have been put out of business by
death. wounds or capture. But the
Kaiser and his sons are safe.
Something for an American TO worry
about The price of beer has gone
up in Munich.
AS between the food protiteer and
the politician profiteer, some people
prefer even the parasite pacifst.
\ New York magistrate says a
pedestrian. in crossing a street, must
listen as well as look Yes, and
then he must jump lively if he wishes
to arrive home all in one piece.
indeed, tle Chllu - idlhtI ~ 1l4S
man" The war has taught the gen
eral public that the peanut is an ex-
cellent and stable article of diet; but
the small hoy has known it all the
time.
Modern Socialism was made in
Germany" Anybody would know its
origin without the label.
Charley Schwab is convinced that
absent treatment is not the proper
thing for a big shipbuilding program.
1t needs a man on the job.
Maybe the Austrian watched pot
will really boil after all. Foch and
Haig and Diaz and Pershing have
been putting some fat sticks into the
fire under it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
SENATE ADDS TO
HOUSE APPROPRIATION.
Over A Billion Dollars For The
Naval Appropriation Bill.
Amendments Added.

The Senate Naval Affairs Sub-com-
mittee has added about S200000,000
additional appropriations to the Naval
Appropriations Bill. which carried ap-
preparations OF S1.35S. 100000 as it
passed the House. OF the increases,
about S12O000.000 are for naval ord
nance.
The subcommittee recommended
increase of the $24,194,0OO appropria-
ton for ordance and ordnance stores
by S6,32S,000; addition Of $45.537 600
to the House appropriation of S4S,-
500. 900 for new batteries for ships
increase of S34 100000 to the House
appropriation of 39,259, 600 for am
munition for vessels; increase of the
House appropriation for torpedoes
and appliances from $1000.000 TO SILL
10000 and addition of $13,000.000 to
the House appropriation of $50,000.-
000 for reserve oTdance supplies.
The subcommittee also inserted
new amendments providing 100000
Tor a navy mine depot and $9,150.00(
! for a navy nitrate plant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
TAKE MEMORY PICTURES
WITH YOUR EYES.

A man who has a wonderful mem
nry says in the May American Maya
zine:
IF you can train your right arm to
deliver "A good blow. you can train
your memory to retain facts. There
are just as many flabby-minded men
in the world as there are tiabby-bod-
led ones. Both kinds of flabbiness are
due to laziness, the one mental, the
other physical.
Above all, you must remember that
the brain is a Photographic machine
and YOU can make it take an enOr-
nous number of photographs. | don't
contend that each man may eventual
ly have as good a memory as his
neighbours, but | am firmly convinced
that ninety-nine men out of hundred
can have far better and more service
able memories than they now have.
Teach your brain to register pho
tographs of what you want it to re-
tain. BE enthusiastic about it. Work
at il every day while you are doing
your other work 1t isn't very hard
Most men use about thirty per cent
Of heir available energy when they
are working Let Il soak into you.
Absorb it-and always absorb it With
the conviction that it is going to stay
absorbed
There you have my recipe for a
good memory: Determine to remem-
Der, don't worry. and learn how not
to let your Office worries aud work go
TO bed with you a. night and, above
al tlngs. get into the open and sive
nature a chance Fresh air and sun
shine have as beneficial all effect or
the memory as they do on the other
parts OF your general makeup"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
THIS GENTLEMAN
BOOSTS BIG CITY
James P. McGovern Says Howdy
To Mayor Preston And
Tickles "Dashing Harry"

Under annexation, the Curtis Bay
district will become one of the great
est industrial centers of the country.
is the startingly optimistic prediction
made yesterday by James p Mccoy
ern. general attorney for the United
States Industrial Alcohol Company
and the United States Industrial
Chemical Company. 1t Will build up
the district beyond lines now I'M
dreamed of" he declared to Mayor
Preston yesterday.
Mr.. McGoyern, who yesterday visit
ed the City Hall to pay his respects
to the Mayor. in discussing the annex
alton question. said:
The manufacturing interests of
Anne Arundel County have not only
nothing 10 complain of in the annexa-
ton matter. but the bill will produce
development of the Curtis Bay manu-
featuring district beyond lines never
before dreamed of. I am fully con-
WINGED that this section will become
one of the most important manufac-
turing centers in the whole United
States. The bill takes care of all in
terests concerned and is unfair to no
one. 1t is a splendid bill. The pass
ing of the Annexation Law was we'll
deserved victory for the City of Balti-
more"
However. there are, unfortunately
for Mr. McGovern's bright vision, a
number of persons in the county and
State who do not agree with him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Change OF Residence.

Prof and Mrs. Edward r. Ritchings
have rented the bungalow of Mr.. and
overlooking Spa Greek.
Prof Ritchings. who is organist and
choirmaster of St Annes has been a
patient for several months at the
State Sanatorium, but is expected
home soon. Mrs. Ritchingsy is a
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William Sell
man Welch, and has been residing
with her parents on Duke of Glou-
cester street. She began moving to
the new residence yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11

the face OF a little boy when he was
confronted by the German brute who
had cut of his right hand.
Il am eager to go back No man
who has seen the things over there
and knows the conditions would be
willing TO stay at home while he has q
leg left to stand on.
~ wooden cross over there is bet
ter than an armchair over here"
That's the spirit we find in all the
boys who have seen with their own
eyes the hell of German warfare. We
can safely take their word for it. and
try 10 develop, in our own tasks here
at home, a little of their fine spirit OF
sacrifice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
WRITE TO MOTHER"
SAYS GEN. PERSHING.

With the American Army in France
General PeTshing has issued the
following order to all units of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France:
ITO All Commanding Officers, May s:
4 wish every officer and soldier in
the American expeditionary forces
would write a letter home on Mothers
Day. This is little thing for each
one TO do, but these letters will car
~ back our courage and our affection
TO the patriotic women whose love
and prayers inspire US and cheer US
on to victory"
(Signed) "PERSHING."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Who Was The Burned Man?

Police of Brooklyn are still busily
engaged trying to learn the identity of
a white man who was found yester-
day burned to death The body. burn
ed almost TO a crisp was found by
farmhands after investigating a woods
fire on Joseph Brians land near
Humphreys Station. Acting Coroner
Potee and DR.. Charles II. Brooke, of
Brooklyn, had the body buried in the
county cemetery near Cedar Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
TUESDAY, May 18th, 1918
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
Municipal Building, Gloucester st.

All delinquent taxpayers for the year
1917 are hereby notofed to pay their taxes
ditional cost of LOS which will be added
to each and every bill after June, 1918,
under and by virtue of the authority of
land, 1910 For the benefit of the delin-
quent taxpayers, 1 herewith publish the
mandatory section of said act.
Section 5SA Acts 1910.-It shall be the
duty of the Collector and Treasurer dur
ing the month of April, succeeding the
levy of taxes to have inserted in one or
two newspapers published in the city of
Annapolis, Maryland, a notice that If the
same be not paid on or before June next
after the date of said advertisement the
property upon which the taxes may be due
and owing viii be levied upon, advertised
and sold to enforce payment thereof; and
said advertisement shall continue in such
newspapers not less than thirty days.
a9-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
NOTICE.!

The boy, Melvin Sterling, has severed
his connection with our store. and is not
allowed 10 solicit orders or collect money
for this store. Persons entrusting him
with such viii assume their own respon-
sibility.
m1O-2t. GOTTLEIB'S DEPT. STORE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
A NATION OF BONDHOLDERS.

1t is safe to say that the total mum
her OF people now owning government
bonds as result of the three Liberty
Loan campaigns is not less than 20
100000 Taking the average Ameri-
can family as five people, that means
about one bond-owner to a family.
The securities are not SO evenly dis
tributed as that. of course; there are
hundreds of thousands of families
where more than one member has
bought bonds. But the general fact
is plain enough
We have become literally nation of
bond-holders The old slang term,
"bloated bond-holder," has lost its
meaning Bonds, for the first time in
American history, have become demo-
cratic in distribution and in meaning
IL is a fine thing that the govern
ment is able to raise such vast sums
by popular subscription. 1t is still
finer thing for the people. 1t means
thrift. and a great deal more than that
10 means "a new understanding of the
business and finance by which this
modern world is run. II means n new.
personal and direct interest in the
Federal Government, which has here
tofore been q distinct and abstract
thing.
When a man invests money in the
bonds or stocks of a corporation, he
always takes a closer interest in that
corporation We now have a larger
number of people than all the voters
i'm the country together taking a closer
interest in the greatest corporation in
the world the United States of Amer
lea They will want to know how
their money is being spent and what
measures are being taken to make
their investments secure and profit
able And that will increase the
efficiency of the corporation and raise
our standard OF citizenship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
GERTRUDE MYERS
THE PRIZE WINNER.
Hers The Best Composition Read
At Patriotic Meeting In st.
Marv's Hall.

Gertrude Myers won the prize OF
Thrift Stamps for the best compost
ton al a patriotic meeting held at ST.
Nary's Hall on Liberty Day The fol-
lowing is the composition.
rs Woodland Avenue.
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
..nkEH W. W"

10 rs very interesting TO learn OF the
origin of this phrase The meaning
OF IL has just recently come to light
according TO an account of it publish
ed in the Saturday Evening Post Of
May 4. under the headline "Okeh W
Wy David Lawrence"
President Wilson was the first L
make use Of the phrase when he frs
started in with his duties as th'
Chief of the Nation Mr. Lawrence
says of him:
For they found him unlike his
predecessors from the very day
he sent back to them the first
memorandum which they had
submitted TO him for his APP
proyal or disapproyal and on
which he wrote in pencil the
curious pharse 'Okeh W. w.
They hazarded guess after guess
as 60 where the President got the
word They had heard of his
wholesome respect for the Eng
lish language Finally. after
more memoranda similarly mark
ed came TO them, one OF the as
aistant secretaries asked the
President why he didn't use the
Authorization %. X
because it's wrong replied
the President as he went on
signing his mail 'O-k-e-h' he
spelled il out - is the correct
word
There was sudden search for
dictionaries that day, but though
some of the lexicons attributed
the use of o. X to Andrew
Jackson for ON Korrect,' none
made mention OF 'Okth.
The President then suggested to his
puzzled inquirer that he look up the
work in the fastest dictionary, and thi.
is part of what was found:
20. K.-N humorous or ignorant
spelling of what should be 'okeh,
from the Choctaw language,
meaning II is so; an article pro
noun having distinctive final
use: all right; correct; used as
an Endorsement of a bill.
AS the President has pointed out to
us the correct use of %. X and set
a precedent we may all with profit and
propriety follow his example"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11

Lost, Wants, For sale, For Rent. Etc.
All classified Advertisements OF %
words or less, first insertion, 25 cents.
Subsequent insertions, Oue-half cent
word. Over % words one cent "a
word first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
LOsT.

LOST-A black and white Setter Dog.
ANY information as 10 its whereabouts
VIII be gratefully received by \. W
Armiger. - Jefferson street. mS-3t
LOST-A Navy Emblem Pin. marked win
l.. :. y. Lost between Green street and
Munroe's store. by way of Main street.
Valued as Il gift. Reward if returned
TO Miss Rawlings Republic Theatre.
m9-6t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
NORTH IDAHO TOWNS SHOW
PATRIOTISM IN MANY WAYS.

Spirit Lake, Kootenai county, is
proudly flying it's colors and it's third
Liberty loan honor flag for going
over its quota four times and on the
occasion of the raising of the flag
George F. Weeks of Coeur d'Alene in
spired the people there to greater sac
rifices by his strong patriotic address.
Following it he was presented with a
silk flag from the community and in
accepting it he said: 81 will keep this
flag and when the war is over, will
take it to France and place it over
the grave of my boy" At Plummer
he delivered the Fourth of July ad-
dress to $500 people during one of the
most successful celebrations ever held
here. THE gresest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. During his Spirit Lake address
Mr.. Weeks ably discussed the sub
ject, "The Supreme Sacrifice AS a
Test" His son died for the great
cause in France. At Rose Lake during
the last Liberty loan drive at which
Mr.. Weeks spoke, the quota was over
subscribed. That town more than
doubled its quota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27

rowed at the top to prevent withdrawal
of the German armies falling back from
the Marne, officers believe. That the
main pressure of the allied troops today
was rather against the blunt apex than
against the extended sides of the salient
was taken as an indication that the su-
preme commander was bent on forcing
his opponent out of the pocket rather
than to trap him in it.
Should General Foch feel that he
should still wait the coming of more
American troops to give decided pre-
ponderance of numbers, officials antici
pated that he would continue to harry
the retiring enemy flank and front, ex-
plotting his present victories to the full
lest extent and forcing the enemy to de-
eide upon making stand. When that
line was reached or approached, how
ever, sudden transfer of allied often
sive tactics to the Picardy or more prob
ably the Flanders front would be nat
ural