davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Of tho story finds tho trio iu tho auto
mobile speeding up Nurth Soroud
street The dfamatt, part ui The story
iH whom Hr HIrFlrl ds-h,s ont ot
the sidu dour OF ,ht hau. and WHOM
latrulutu Norka simultaneously
leaps toward the Joy riders.
Tho machine was stopped halr 70
block from tho corner Tho dUutto.
explain c tuaf thoy hpi borrowed
tlc ,tI Iu order 60 sps Albuquerque
Boa th. shortest poHgiblo time l theh'
train wra tu leave In thirty minute,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

trenches heavy socks must DC worn
The heels are 60 DO broad. long. Gar
and solid. This o. on account OF tHa
fact that when a soldier stands orcgt
the weight OF his body and the burden
be- carries is mainly on his heels THO
solo must be suflcicnily hoay! 20 Keep
his foot from being injured when
walking on unevon ground, TbrrN
should he a slight spring 90 give
walking a rocking chair motion Win
plenty ~ room across tho ban 81 tI'
foot The toe cap must bo such lH
nor 20 pressure on the toes BE-
low and must rise ABRUPTLY from tho
front Of the shoe The plans spocfy
especially that Mo quarters must fa
pllahls ana that NJ SIN or excessive
rows ~ stitching must extend over tig
tcndons Of tho toes.
Evon plans arc made for tho tongue
NJ tho shoe which must be- A. smaI al
possible 70 prevent w%rinkIing. and ESQ.
lets Instead OF hooks must be- ussl
The type which Pershing's mon arc
wearing - costing tho Government
upwards OF $3.50 per pair Nearly al,
~ the work A. done b. machinery
Eight pairs Of solcs ere cut NJ o1r
time and heels can ho cut ~ Che tl',
u 1900 pairs per day,
Trench Foot
No wrltoup % a soldiers foot would
be complete without some mention OF
what be hnewn ne trench foot" a d.
case which men contract white m tUa
trenches "over there" They can o. a
minor 90. but Nc, orr heiess Do a. pains
ful and distressing ~ "a brought
about by tho mon hoinE compelled %
stnud IN tho cold mud and water.
Sometimes The toes become quite
black Frequently bad cases result
IN amputation NJ me feet. In all war
ailments IAN ounce OF prevention Is
worth a pound OF cure and frequent.
~ tho men tie sand bags over their
hoes which not only keep their feet
warm and dry, hut keep them from
slipping on tho frozen boards Rheu-
mat.snt OF tho feet too u a trenth
ailment which u being treated by mas.
AKA a. oar war hesPitAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

the machinerF w' have and could use
much moro in making shoes for our
soldiers and civilians and the great
factories ara busy turning out foo,
wear by the mtlIlons.
The army shoe OF today comprise
an the best olelurnts 30 be found iu
foot wear, that ls. fhc proper shape
for tho foot while unfortunately tho
hoe worn by no civilian g. made for
fash on and styls which result In No
many o. our people. especially our
women. suffering untold agouies with
their feet Recently "a pei NJ moving
pictures were shown throughout the
country 90 prove this. bur they hli
little enecr on tho Thousands Of people
who "go In Tor style" Thus a cor.
tain style 81 shoe had 20 be manu-.
featured for the army, for good
marching oven with perfect feet de.
ponds on n shoe that dooe not compress
tho Z o. or interfere with rs musou-
lar action
As the shoe Industry 81 This country
may have 90 turn out as high as 800.
900 900 pairs this yCnr. including foot.
wear for both soldiers and civilians.
they have enlarged tbcir fnrioricg and
are working their machinery and ~.
man power 90 the utmost only 70.
Gently our Government gave out con
tracts for 1000 900 pairs Of army
shoes 20 be made according 90 tho
specifications ~ mo War Department.
Tho army shoo
A good military shoe should he vol
Joined. a. nus DO both comfortable
and durable. ~ in long mar hes over
rocky countries both OF these qualities
Will be put 90 "a soyUro test \ plain
nn,sh ~ desirable and box toes TIM
prove Ia appearance. J. must BE-
light IN weight Tor the men have much
10 carry and should not ho forced 20
carry heavy shoes such as were worn
by tho Germans during fhC early part
or tho war The shoe must also bee
easy 20 put on and remove The lcath.
or must not be hard as % will cause
eallouS places on the feet The lining
OF tho sisoe must be exceptionally
smooth, for during tho winter Ia The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
BRINK Iinll,n.

Frank Boldcn died at Bclcu Octo-
!nr 81 lIu WIS 1u ,WploNo of th,
lO, company az Bclsu for The pas.
81 Or months e. r French VIII nave
,hur-o OF arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
foof Ailments Which Prevent a Man From Becoming
q Soldier and How the Government Has Per-
fecfed a Shoe for His Use

@HE MANY REFLECTIONS for oc-
tive military service due fp 'nlt
foot" show the importance Of
good foc' tor marching purposes
and for many other duties calling for
Endurance and unuslnl strain u may
10 that .lany OF these clsns may bn
cured boy tho use OF proper kind of
shoes. hut whether this can boz done
o not rcmains TO- .rc seen. \ 'ntury
~ moro havc demonstrated the essen.
nNll'y 4 an army correctly shppd so
II "an stand fhr heavy demands of
Ions n arauous marches. Tor tfc-
0nen y success is dependent upon tho
rapidl'y M mobility of tho 'roops.
Goud Icct Necessary
A man may amp along with do.
formed feet or o. bad Shoes. bat Pie
physic,, pain l. .o great thuf hs VIII
mink 90 hls own roujiI un mote than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

sofia Garcia. % years odd, died yos-
tCidpN afternoon ~ her home bon
uurIuos cf typhoid fever ruu,r1l
san h, ~ Santa Barbara cemetery
Fred Crollutt viii hc Boo charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Marie Jesus Lopez. - wears old.
Died yesterday morning from pupu-
monIa Burial Will Doe 80 Santa Uir-
haru cemetery. Fred nrullott VIII o.,
in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

leaves % WHO and two children IA
Nebraska. whore tho hod VIII h,
shipped at % date to hD tCrldcd later
e. r. French las chars, of arrange
mpUfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

O'Clock OF spinal meningitis The hod
was rruuvcd to- Fred '%rullutts pur-
lut. $50 t~rttnrvuI,uis have boon
mrun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

IN, body ut Mrs. NINA Ml,kush.
who died at spanish influenza ON Dc-
tobcr -, was ncld this morning at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24


the proper handling ~ his gun. ne
iormiiy In feet is not uncommon, but
this usually dobars "a man from tho
army. and among those accepted - Is
calculated that n large number are
durable being the r,.r'' ~ bad shoe
.nF, such ~ huui0us. cOrNs, ingrowing
toe nails and sWcaty feet These can
no cured, but nat foo tad hammer
toe, are not 90 easy ana unless Toy
lrc cured the man - iWnoSsible, cspe.
'illIF iu tho case OF t'g former for
roo, utp With tho fa'.ln arch has no
endurance either iu aiAHding or
marching
"Ilat foot Trcatmcnt
Hundreds OF mon who ave gone no
fatIn.g than the trtIuus camps are
n oar war hospitals beng treated for
nos, hY o,thopcdic surg ne Various
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
YOUTHS UNDER 20
TO BE CALLED LAST
House Military Committee Reports
FavorabIy on Man-Power Bill With
Amendment Providing For Older
Men to Be Summoned First.

Washington, Aug. PA favorable
report was voted by the house mili-
tary committee today on the admin
istration man-power bill with an
amendment providing that youths
from IS to 20 years Of age shall be
placed in separate classifications to be
called into military service after men
from 20 to As.
Another amendment by Chairman
Dent provides that the fact that SOL
dier has not reached 21, shall not bar
him from a commission
A section added at the request Of the
war department provides that men of
draft ages may. be sent to colleges
for technical training in uniform with
out changing their military status.
Employment of prison labor to aid
in counteracting the shortage Of men
needed to cary on necessary war
work was recommended to congress in
a-resolution adopted today by the war
labor policy board 1t was proposed
that the prisoners WORK only under
agreement between the federal gov
ernment and the various states or
sub divisions Of the state and not un-
der contract With private contractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

Paris, Aug. 2-.-French troops con-
tinued their advance along the whole
front between the Disc and the Aisne
this morning.
Carlepont and Cuts have been cap
tured by the French according to the
war office statement.
After sharp fighting ground has been
taken west of Lassigny by the French
the statement says.
General Mangin's advance toward the
Disc Is an important stroke. in the view
of military critics, and constitutes a
threat at the outfanking of Noyon
from the east as well as a decided help
to the army Of General Humbert, oper-
ating between the Matz and the Oise
The plan, the critics believe, is aimed
at consolidating the armies of Mangin
and Humbert and forcing the enemy to
withdraw, probably on a large scale.
The Germans are striving to prevent
this at all costs.
In addition to more than 5000 pris-
oners captured Tuesday, General Man
gin took numerous guns and a large
amount of material.
Noyon Is Doomed.
Tuesdays advance apparently dooms
Noyon. The French have advanced
flVe miles past the city to the south
and their lines are only four miles
away from the important railway base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
ENRlco cARUso wEps.,
Famous Singer Surprise. Friend. hv
Second MARRIAGE

S"'ser surprises Friends by
Second Marriage.
New York, NAug. 20.-Enrico caruso
the worlds most widely known tenor
was married yesterday to Miss Dorothy
! Park BENJAMIN. daughter of Park
Benjamin, well known patent attor-
ney and naval expert The singer is
45. and his bride just 20 years his tun-
io.
Not even the closest friends of the
singer knew that he expected to marry
The first intimation of the event came
late in the afternoon when a rather
stout man, with beautiful young
/! woman on his arm, sauntered into the
MARRIAGE license bureau in the NUM-
cipal building.
1--WE want to get married." the man
told the clerk behind the grilled
window.
cName. please" droned the clerk
without looking up.
"Caruso-er-Eprico Caruso."
Then the clerk jumped.
At the license bureau Caruso said
he expected to be married later in the
Afternoon at the ChurIh of the Trans
, igpration, known to hundreds of run
, away couples as THE Little Church
! Around the Corner After he had left
the municipal building in his automo-
bile, however, he changed his plans
A statement given out this evening
by The singers manager. said the
ceremony had ben performed by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

The. attack was made on a line from
Pimprez, on the Aisne. southwark TO
Fontenoy. on tho Aisne. Despite ter
rife opposition. the poilus swept for
ward, and by 8 o'clock had overfun the
German frst line. and were pressing
forward.
Mondays heavy bomhardment ap-
parently warned thefenemy that an at
tack was coming for during the night
fresh enemy divisions were brought up
from long distance in the rear in
motor lorries. and jaeger divisions. the
captors Of Mont KENNEL. were shifted
from the Soissons region to help meet
the shock Of Ccneral Mangin's men.
The record breaking French advance
not only seals the fate Of Noyon. but
has large consequences. General Man
gins heroic army has driven a deep.
wide wedge bet&een tho German forces
on the Disc am the enemy armies on
the Aisne- -Vesls front.
The French general has not only
linked up the Picardy and Aisne battle
fronts, but he has threatened gem
Eeral German disaster by separating
Ludendorft's forces in the two sectors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
sixty HUNS suRaENpEa.

Threw nk~n Arms vhsn yanks Con-
front Thss.
With. the American Amy On the
vesle Front Aug. II sixty Prussian.
have been taken prisoner by thes Amer
leans near Fismette. north Of Fisnes,
without either side firing d shot. The
Prussians were machine gunners. and
all that remained OF company which
had been in line Jess than month.
American detachments went out a
few nights, ago, the location Of the
machine gun positions .latin.. been "a
ported by prisoner. According 10 tho
Americans, the Prussians were WAITING
to be taken prisoner. The intelligence
officer who questioned the Prussians
asserted that they nearly all had agreed
to surrender If the slightest opportun1ty
arose.
The Americans who took the prison
ers do not claim any credit for the
capture, declaring that the Prussians
virtually deserted their posts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Germans Soldiers
Talk Publicly of
Revo1t After War
tBy the Associated Press ]

British Headquarters in France.
Aug. 2l.--An order issued by Ger
man military commander and which is
more illuminating than anything that
has come out OF Germany in many
months, says:
1T has come to my knowledge thru
a letter addressed of the royal Prus-
sian military command that men on
lehve have spoken publicly of a revo-
lutoin which is to break out after the
war.
I wish to impress all superior Of
ficers who happen. to overhear sucn
Objectionable talk or who hear Of it
thru others that they must deal with
it at once and without hesitation. The
home authorities and the director OF
military railways have been requested
to take corresponding measures.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
English Work Women
May Start "sex Wars"
Demand Equal Pay

London, Aug. 21.-A sex war; is a
possibility some commentators see in
the strike Of women transport workers
for the same pay received by men for
equal work. It is pointed out that the
milcations OF the strike may extend
Virtually to all war activities and
many other Industries.
Newspapers advocating equal pay
for men and women argue against the
contention that many women workers
Aare receiving separate allowance be-
cause their husbands are fighting The
bonuses given women in many plants
are lower than those paid men workers
and it is reported the women are be-
coming dissatisfied with what they
claim to be inequalities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
coLNN DUTCH PREMIER.
Queen Calls Upon Former War Min.
lister to Form New Cabinet.

lSter to Form New Cabinet.
London. Aug. 2l.-Jonkheer Colyn,
former minister OF war, will become
Dutch premier. according to an an
nouncement made by the Amsterdam
Telegram and transmitted to the Ex-
change telegraph Company.
After Deputy Nolens and Deputy
Desovornin Lohman had refused to
form a ministry Queen W3laelmina
summoned Colyn to her summer resi-
dence.
[Farly last May it was reported that
Jonkheer Colyn was in England at the
head of omission with peace proposals
from Germany. The former minister
denied he had gone to England on a
peace mission. He visited England
again early in July.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
REDS PLAN REIGN OF TERROR
Hundreds Of Officers Shot to Death in
MoscoN. $4,000 Arrested.

Amsterdam. Aug. 21.-Several hun
dred of $4,000 officers arrested in Mos
COW have been shot, according to a let
ter written in Moscow on Aug. IA by
DR.. Alfonso Paquet and published in
the Frankfort Zeituns.
The officers who renounced Russian
citizenship and acquired German or
Polish passes were released at the re-
quest of the German consul general.
The remainder were sent to concen-
!tration camp surrounded by artillery.
The officers, it is added, were subjected
to conditions "beggaring all descrip-
|tion.''
Those imprisoned included number
Ief former generals and colonels.
DR.. Paquet says that several hun
'dred British and French business men
have been arrested in Moscow and adds
that further arrests of representativ
of the Moscow bourgeoise are expected.
If this proves Inadequate to maintain
order, he continues, a reign of terror
with public executions is unavoidable" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

NEW DRIVE STARTED; BRITISH GAINING
T.-R. 81 t,r1N
NEWS OF THE DAY

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Aug. % at 6:12, sets at ?
Iowa-Unsettled but generally r
tonight and Thursday: not j ; n
change in temperature.
b Range of temperature at Mar e l.
town: Tuesday, SO and s2 Mond : II
and 81; Aug. 20, 1917, 81 and 90. : Z
this morning, TO-. yesterday, 81.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
British Gain in New Drive
German Lines Cracking on Wide
Front.
Battle Line Reduced by Fifty Miles.
Trawler Converted Into Pirate Ship.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Antitoxin Price to Be Reduced.
Iowa to Demand Fair Deal.
Dubuque Strike Settled.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment: 4
Better Bread For ALL
Medley of Races at Prague Meeting.
Vladivostok Soviet Quickly Van
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Rainbow's End.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Senator Gallinger.
For Fair Chance and a Square Deal
Is He "Quixotic"?
PAGES EIGHT, TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Annual Corn and Tomato Pack Be-
gins.
Tomatoes to Be Exceptional Crop.
Gaunts Celebrate Golden Wedding.
More Cases Filed For September
| Term.
Community Canning Attracts In
terest. -
General and Brief City News.
- PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generals:
Damage Reports Lift Corn.
Oats Fail to Hold Gains.
Steady Cattle Market.
Good Hogs Strong; Others Lower.
To Classify BOYS Under New Draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

Rev. Oliver Paul Banhill, a the
Marble Collegiate Church on Fifth
avenue.
Neither of the brides parents at
tended the wedding, so far as is
known. "Burno zirato." the BRIDE
sroom's personal secretary, acted as
best man, and Mrs, John 8. Keith wife
OF a Wall street lawyer. was the
matron Of honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Served Portland cannerv.

Portland. Me-. Aug 21-The steam
trawler Triumph, captured by Ger
man submarine, left here Monday for
the fishing ground. She had landed her
catcnes at this port during the summer
Tor canning company with extensive
government contracts and for local
dealers. The, trawler had carrying
capacity of 100000 pounds OF fish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Mission From urueu.y Arrive.

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 21.-Dr. Bal
tasar Brum. minister of foreign affairs
of Uruguay, accompanied by a party
of distinguished officials of the South
American republic, arrived here late
yesterday on the cruiser Montevidio.
Arrangements were made at once for
the party to leave today on a special
train for Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
SPAIN WILL USE
GERMAN VESSELS
Will Replace Tonnas. Lost Thru Sub
m.rine Sinking. N,'eh Hpn Ship.
Now In Spanish Ports-NeutraItty
To BE Maintained.

Paris. Aug. 21.-spain has informed
Germany that because Of the serious
inroads submarine sinkings have made
into Spanish shipping, Spain hereafter
will use German vessels now in Span
ish ports in place Of tonnage sunk.
This announcement was made in an
official statement issued after meet
ing of the Spanish cabinet at San Sc
bastian.
The Spanish government declares
that 1t will continue to maintain strict
neutrality. The statement says that
20 per cent OF the Spanish merchant
marine has been sunk and more than
100 Spanish sailors killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Je.se r. Grant D;vore.d

Reno. New. Aug. 21.-Jesse R. Grant,
whose father was president of the
United States. was granted a divorce
from his wife yesterday at Tonopat on
grounds of desertion. She lives in San
Diego. She did not contest this time.
altho five years ago she had q decree
at Goldheld set aside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Naval Boat. After Raider

Washington. Aug. 21.-Strong forces
OF swift naval patrol boats and de-
stroyers sped today to the north Attain
TIC fishing banks where the .trawlers
triumph, captured yesterday by Ger
man submarine. which armed and
manned her, is reported raiding fishing
Meets. Naval officers here think re-
capture Of the trawler or her enforced
destruction by her crew. is matter. Of
q few hours, at least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
DRAFT QUOTAS COMPILED.
Number of Men To Be Furnished Rv
Local Boards Announced.

Des Moines, Aug. 21.-Quotas of the
various Iowa local draft boards for the
call for 5000 selective service men
who are to go to Camp Dodge from
Sept. to 6, were announced by the
state draft headquarters here today.
Train schedules for this movement
have not been completed.
The quotas for 900 limited service
men to go to Fort Riley, Kan, Sept.
3-6. have not yet been compiled
This will take 10 per cent Of the
men in class j, or 2.40o zen froir t',a
1917 class and taking $500 men from
the 1918 class. After this call is filed
only 3,42S men will be left in class
in Iowa.
The quotas for central Iowa coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

n, NJ, n, -. q.
"A Canadian Atian'ic Port, Aug. 21.-
The steam trawler Triumph, fitted with
two runs and wireless and manned hv
.,x4..n c.n.,. -. A.. I,sSss..
Nee1 - A .ne -ooss
which caueured ner ysstefday. = raid
ing the Aahtp1 baz1rn or the Nova
Scotia Co. ~ .choor.,.
.,,,+ .,.,uilek.. 4a,1l,-.s1a1..sA.. .-.....
- .1so
oose
Ve A19d Daesao0unk ~
tbe aom iuu1uA ~. ii;ssS ts4s. m. =
sStI = -
s'ut'saes' kaaf1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
jap Chief Reviews Yankees.

London, Aug. 21.-General Otani,
commander of the entente allied forces
in Siberia, has arrived at vladivostok
from Japan. planning as his first official
act to review the American soldiers
landed at the Russian seaport. accord
ing to dispatch to the Daily Mail from
|Vladiyostok.
Czecho- -Slovak leaders left Vladi-
vostok Sunday for Washington and
Toxic to urge the sending of more as
sistance to Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
ONE lowAN KILLED.

Shsnandosls Soldier Loses Life
0attline in Francs.
Washington. Aug. 21.-Sergeant
Harry N. Kendall killed in action was
the only low casualty included in the
war departments report given out to-
day, In theil list Ktven out last night
four lossans akere Included. as follows:
Killed in action, Ernest r. wilcox.
Unionville.
Died frSiA wounds Lieut.. Laurence
c.. shull. Sioux City: Louis g. Fred
erickson. HarlaR
Died of disease Fred Repphun, La
motto.
Following casualties are reported:
Killed in action ................... "a
Died OF disease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Wounded severely ............... Al
Missing in action ........... .'....... 81
Wounded. degree undetermined. -. IL
Died Of wounds .................. 8
The following marine corps casual
ties were reported today.
Killed in action ...................- 8
Died Of wounds received in action. l
Wounded In action. severely ...... Ss
Wounded i'm action. degree un-
determined .......... .......... 6
Total ............ ............... 10