davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
WOMEN Do
MUCH TO HELP IN
MILITARY VICTORY
Glorious Army of Hospital
Nurses Is SO Discrepancies of
Danger That 1t Sets Timorous
Males a Good Example.

London. juno 90 British. Amcri-
can and French women working iu the
war @ u ave become l factor Of
Importance In the organization of ,ic-
tory" writes Sir Harry Johnston. ga
the Evening News.
There Is no parallel nc says. In
the German arm, to tho womcu's
work done with our armies The wom-
cu IN tho German empire are not
trusted. they are ~rclcgatcd 90 homo li.c
or 10 houc tasks. They ere not fight
INK with the men at front. AZ oura
are The German military commanders
and the German army are afraid OF
women's influence
ono comes well within sight of the
German lines. the article s.ltos. before
the allied women WORKING as Young
Mems Christian association helpers or
as Red Cross nurses are lost sight Of
II is difficult 10 be TOO enthusiastic
over the glorious army " hospital
nurses" and the writer asks. Was
ever such devotion shown '' In the
hospitals" he goes on, conc may SOC
acting as nero probationcrs the
daughters and granddaughtors or grcn.
aud celebrated men. thankful to he
employed in houscmaid's work whiic
qualifying for skilled service. I don't
think | encountered one silly woman
sn tho whole of my rccen experiences
In France
Another question he propouuds is
What has become OF womCn's
nerves." adding They seem not spc-
Cially distressed over the drum fire
that Keeps all but the most tired fight.
ing men awake behind the lines. They
are no more inclined TO scream over
tho dropping of bombs than arc the
men no more inclined TO faint at the
sight OF blood or terrible wounds. no
more disposed 10 leave their post OF
duty cvcn though death may ny arouud
II and over H."
Al mp" igc. no matter what the ma
ture OF thcir work, TO keep as neat and
clean as circumstance permit, and
they are wisely careful of The appear
ance of nails and knuCklcs and have
not discarded all a. It was good in
manicuring." But the only cosmetics
they use arc rain water md face cream
for chapping and sunhuru.
The manuish clothes necessary 10
80 many war ayocations." the article
continues. Il not IN the least abate
rca, fcmininity; they can bo business.
like, CURLY spoken nautrals IN work
time. and most attractive hostcssos or
guests when on duty.
They are developing a hard side
they are becoming p%itilcss toward in
efficiency. especially iu tho male, ana
so quietly Contcmptuous regarding
fear or any display of nerves that they
check the spread OF panic rumor and
constrain man, a naturally timid per.
son To pretend he is rather amused
than otherwise an am AIR and. Yet
cannot accuse them OF undue rashncss
Where they settle down they generally
contrtvo "a good and practical refuge
from she'll and bomb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
~ ASSOCIATED rRrss

Washington. June 20 official "a.
patches received here today found
eel on information gathered at Boruo
reflect th. seriousness of IN, food -it.
uation In Austria Hungary oud the
difficulties Of L~udcndorff. the Ger
man qunrtermastcr general, iu sup
plying his armies on the Western
front
They tell OF the diversion of foods
from the Ukraine and H~cssiruhia
promised ~ Austrians. Co Inc Cor
mans themselves. and rccitc CORE
s%pondcncc between %1.udcndorft and
the mayors Of Vienna and budapest
iu which the mayors gave warming
that they could not be responsible
FOR preserving order under such com
ditious and could give mo- more help.
Austrian food supplies have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
AUSTRIANS COMPLAIN THAT HUNS
ARE TAKING FOOD RESERVES THAT
WE'RE PROMISED DUAL MONARCHY

exhausted since Aprilt the dispatches
say and Austria has been trusting In
an agreement with Germuuy tu FUR
uish food up Ia August a.. ON Jun"
~ appeals los telegraph began Go go
to the German high command de
claring hat under existing arrange.
mcuts only sixty truck loads Of food
were available FOR the whole of Aus
tria from the newly available sup
plies boz the Ukraine and Bessarabi1
The mayor Of Vienna protested and
warned the German high command
ho could not he responsible for pre-.
serving order. ~ the same time he
called the mayor Of Budapest In con
florence and sent telegraph protests
TO t.ulendorff lie got only a prom.
isc that the plan OF taking practi-
cully all the newly available food
fut the Germans would Doe delayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
CASUALTY LIST FOR
DAY CONTAINS 1853
NAMES OF SAMM|ES
Fifty-two American Soldiers Die
IN Action, and 26 Succumb to
Wounds; Disease Takes Away
Nine Marine List Light.
~ ASSOCIATED psEaa

washington. juno 22-.ThO UTUN
casualty list today contained l.3
names divided as follows. Killed iu
action 81, died OF wounds 20 died of
airplano accident T. died ut disease
.. died at accident and other causes
10. wounded severely 81. wounded,
degree undetermined. o. missing iu
action rs. prisoner J.
Among those who diot Of wounds
was Howard Dickorsou Watson,
colo.
The marine corps casualty list to-
day contained 81 namos divided 60,
follows
Killed in action I died of wounds
a.. wounded severely g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Rev. Henry Bassett
in Columbus for Big
Methodist Conference

Rev. Harry Ha~sctt. district super
intcudcut az A~ihuqucrqu" BE- iu tu.
lumhus this week attending ih" cen
tculry conference at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Boo session june g..
l1 and tu.
For the first time In the history uf
the church. an the district supcriu-
tcndeut- are convened a. one time
aud place. \ score ur moro bishops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Grant county who was pronounced a
Icp,r by the examiners Of the local
board some weeks ago. atd declared
ho had mo- signs of tho disclose.
Q"uostIuuuuircs win Doe sent out "u
Tuesday Juno 20. to hc rllcd 10y tho
-l-ycar-old rcgistrants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Lenine Thinks
of ReSigning

Zurich. switzerland, june a.
Nikolui L.ulu, tho uoI-hcviki yrc.
m.cr OF Russia. has expressed hIr Iu-
tcution ~ rcsiguiur his Office au.
cordiug 20 % Moscow dispatch pub.
Iishcd iu the pcutscho TaEes Icituug
uf Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
NJ LEAGUE


Cincinnati ... 600 600 Ulo-2 s Q
St Louis loo 600 O9'-3 $ .
Batteries Schneider ana Allen,
Amcs and Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Leprosy Suspect Is
Sound, Say Doctors

sF,ciAt Co-RatsgosoEset - rHt HrRAtp
Santa re, juno ~ \ conference
ul spccI1liHia in ~ Ilso examined
Pat Valencia, tho dIpU rcgIstraut iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGIE

New York ,; MnshingIOn 3
Washington ..i0O goo OO2-2 II -
New York ....llO 900 3Os--5 !
Batteries: A'trock and Ainsmlth
caldwell and Hannah.
ST. Louis 4; Detroit ,
First game:
ST Louis Toe OUO 900 U-l I .
Detroit 200 coo U0l - Q ]
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
SILVERBELL MINERS
 BUY THRIFT STAMPS
fsnecial tn The Reriew,


 TUCSON, March 16.-Due to the ef- forts of General Manager J. Kruttsch- nitt, Jr., and George w. Dietz of Silver Bell, Ariz.. the lively mining camp To- cated at that place sent in an order this week for over s1200 worth Of thrift and war savings stamps.
 Assistant Cashier Harry Holbert of the Arizona National Bank received a hurry call this week from Silver Bell for S540 worth of the war stamps. These were promptly sent Shortly afterward a hurry call came to the local poStoffce. and Assistant Post master Oakley sent out STA worth of war savings and thrift stamps.
 The Southern Arizona bank reports S37 worth of stamps sold last week. Tucson's postOffice held the lead again the past two weeks with S2200 worth of stamps sold. This. added to the reports from Ajo last week, brought up the first Of March figures with an added amount of S5000
 Dr. F. s. Herndon is organizing war savings societies among the Papago Indians at the local Indian school. A photograph of the Indians with their war savings banner will be taken in a few days and sent on to headquarters at Washington for advertising pur- poses.
 Through the ccurtsey of the local Red Cross society. thrift stamps will be given as prizes at the jitney dance which is held at the ArmOry every Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
FORTUNA EXPECTS TO
 OPEN BIG ORE BODY
lsnecial tn The Review,

SUPERIOR, Ariz, March 16.- Fourteen feet more and Fortuna will be one of the greatest mines in the district" said an Old-time mining man of the Silver King section, Tuesday evening.
 This conclusion was based on the fact that the eHure face of the tun- mel is now in a mass of high grade silver-copper-lead ore, and that 1t car ries Q streak of real bonanza ore approximately 30 inches wide Assays from this creek show values of 1yO ounces in silver, II per cent copper. with nearly SC in gold. giving the company Q good body of ore that wlil go far above $2O0 to the ten.
 The tunnel is now in about $50 feet. The tunnel will cut the east-west Assure vein system at about 970 feet, according to a statement made by the company's engineer, and there should be sensational news from the Fortuna Consolidated not later than the first of the coming week.
 The New York Commercial. the leading financial newspaper Of the me troDolis of the nation. in its issue or February 15, published the following statement, secured ct the New York offices of the Fortuna:
 The Fortuna Consolidated Mining company reports that the tunnel run as a drift on the north-south Assure vein, aimed to intersect the east-west vein system is expected to cut the acter at any time. The tunnel is new in about 900 feet. The east west vein system is regarded by the lana.pment as the western extension of the Silver King next east of the Fortuna and the Magma copper mine farther east. The tunnel will cut the east-west Assure vein system at a depth Of aLcut 400 feet below the surface and 200 feet below the deep est old workings of the Fortuna The breast of the tunnel shows foot streak ot bonanza ore. which exhibits greater permanence than the streaks en-Uonterei farther south in the vein and farther removed from the inter.
 ecti0n with the east-west system. This ore runs above 125 ounces silver and : per cent copper per ton. with nearly S3 in gold. CT S14S per ton on present metal prices. With only 500.000 shares outstanding. the mar Eet price Of 70 cents a share. repre- sents a market value of only S240.- 900 for the capitalization. This would be equivalent to S1 a share for Magma Copper company stock with I4O eco shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
CHA COUNTY MINERS
 STRIKE RICH COPPER
Especial to The Review)

GLOBE, March 16.-Harry MalIoy and Billy" Haggerty are wearing smiles of intense satisfaction these days over their recent strike on the Azurite property in the Mineral Creek district. Is miles southwest of Globe. The two hustling argonauts likewise claim the state record for cross cutting, having done 300 feet in 72 shifts. The end of the cross-cut is now in one of the several lodges on their property. The hanging wall has not yet been reached in. distance Of nearly 40 feet. The ledge has already disclosed a good five feet which shows 2S per cent copper, S6.40 in gold and 10 ounces in silver.
 Lying next to the rich copper ore is a streak of hish grade silver ore which the boys are preparing to sack as it is taken out The lower grade of ore, of which there is an immense tonnage, runs better than $50 per ton in the three metals. A little develop ment work is all that is needed tO make this a mine Of the first class and a big, steady producer. The own CTS have been working hours overtime and carrying in their timbers and sup- plies on their back to vindicate then faith in the property. Their well di- rected efforts have been enormously successful.
 Few mining men on this side of the Finals seem to know that just over the summit lies one of the most promising mining districts anywhere in the southwest. It is a poor mans camp. The formation is schist and slate. with occasional diabase and lime belts. The values come well up to the surface. The ledges or veins run from 10 feet to 60 feet in width. The Sulphides show prominently at water level, and there is no question as to how deep the values extend. A glance at the formation is enough to convince the most skeptical that values continue as far down as min ing machinery can follow them. Nun eral creek runs through the district, and carries about 300 inches of fine water.
 Messrs. Malloy and Haggerty have a property they believe fully war rants the satisfaction they exude, and amply compensating them for strenu- ous labor expended and hardships endured.
 They regret that transportation facilities from this side are totally lacking. Nothing but a mean burrO trail links that important part of Gila county to this side, although 1t is bound to come rapidly to the front as one of the most important districts in the state. On account oi the lack of a sood road over the summit the business of Mineral Creeh district. which will be cOnsid- erable, may go to Christmas, Winket. man and Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
SHORT SHUTDOWN AT
 JEROME COPPER MINE

JEROME. March 16. - Operations have been suspended at the Jerome Copper company's property two miles south of Jerome. It is expected that the shutdown will be for only Q few days.
 A General Development company engineer and geologist Is due to ar rive in Jerome within a day or two. The understanding is that he will make a thorough inspection of the pr1perty and that then q resumption of development will be ordered.
 That the General Development company. which is backed by the LewissOhns. has no idea of giving up the Hooker & Ewing group is shown by the fact that a further payment of s5O0O0 was made to the owners some ten days ago.
 lust before the shutdown some ex' ceedingly promising territory was opened. The jasper encountered last week prove to be twenty feet wide. The farther wall is either an altered diorite or a quartz porpEyry. No min eralization of importance was found on the contact, but mining men be lieve that the drifts along the con tact may lead 10 ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
D. A. R. IN SESSION.

PUEBLO. Colo. March 16. - Mrs. Gerald L.. Schuyler of Denver. state regent of the Colorado Daughters of the American Revolution. and all other states officers were released were re. lected today at the annual convention in this city. The convention closed a two days session late this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
MUrch Forecasts Glue Little Hope for High
 Production Of Copper
Early Available Reports Indicate Decline of Past Several Months Due nroads On High Grade and Forced Pro- duction, Will Coninue Difficulties of Maintaining Out rut Increased.


 It indicated that copper production in Arizona for March will continue  production comparatively passes  withdrawal technical mechanics army government eardng immediately progressive
  mechanics mills
  possibly accentuated difficulties.
 o Higher Market
 
  but price plenty of undesirable  Oenhy looking reality seeking opportunity the and disturb the output critical the admittedly  
 they further directing that thus complaint and discrimination which which abet the real of the making them whose German pPand o spread discontent pausbly possible
 Oppose Stocks
 proposed Chicago issued the meeting by the Arizona provision abolish stock selling permits during the O the
 thatssuh development  conduct development propOiOnate metal which has been therefore there the  of
 of Copper Of copper development prevalent since under government orders Gold and American continent pointed regulation American development  exceedingly other
  knock bottom of the this the present O development unproftable suggests mining plainly public which laws circulation
  presented industry pays profits wild mining enterprises period needed letmate purpose protecting public and serving funds
 Spirit Cooperative growing in all cooperation nonpartisan for the city primary city
  citizens obtaining nouparsan
  period overwhelming of the spirit the
 Studying Manganese Dr L. RanOme of the United States geological survey long recOs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07
use VICTURY FLOUR--FAMlNE
BUGHTING HALF THE WORLD

To the end that stocks of Vic
tory and other substitute flours
may be utilized without waste, the
federal food administration for Ne
vada has requested all housewives,
bakers and restaurants to contin-
ne the purchase and use of substi-
tutes to be used at their convent
ence and in any quantities they de-
sire. Such use is not mandatory,
but is necessary in view of the
utter criminality of food waste un-
der present conditions of world
shortage.
"Stark famine is blighting half
the world" runs the food admin
istration statement, land no loyal
citizen of Nevada is willing for
the small stocks Of substitute flours
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07
GOVERNMENT
IS SEEN BY JAPS
IN NEW CABINET

TOXIC, Nov. 80. - The new
cabinet headed by ,Takashi Hara is
hailed as marking the advent of
popular government in Japan. For
SO years the champions of repre-
sentative government have been
struggling for a system under
! which the premier would be Sc
lected for that post because he was
the leader of the majority party
in the house OF representatives.
This had been accomplished when
Mr.. Hara vas chosen.
During that half century the
government has been in the hands
of clans and court circles gener-
ally styled bureaucratic. On the
other hand Mr.. Hara Is a COM
moner. He has selected as men,
bers of his cabinet three of this
party, introducing bureaucrats
only as ministers of a and navy,
who, under the regulations, must
be chosen from army and naval
circles.
my ideal has at last been
realized" exclaimed Marquis
Okuma, Japan's grand old man .
who has labored always for the
cause of democratic government.
THE whole nation should support
the Hara ministry If they r real
ly DESTROYS of the developments of
constitutional politics in Japan.
Japan should have new men, young
and vigorous, who are able to han
die important affairs of state"
One of the first decisions adopt
ed by the new cabinet was to abol-
ish the custom of detailing detec-
tives to accompany ministers wher-
aver they might go and the opening
of the ministerial apartments so
that the people might have a
freer access to them.
Mr.. Hara's striking features are
his large eyes and mass of white
hair. He is sparing of words and
speaks straight to the point, look
ing one straight in the eye with
f%rankness.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

both President Wilson and the
French government have expressed
themselves so strongly in favor of
such a policy that we cannot doubt
the honest purpose of the govern
ment."
cit need hardly be said" the
statement goes on, that to leave
the eastern Christians of Armenia
and Syria under Turkish rule would
excite the warmest indignation all
over the country, and II possible
still warmer indignation in the
United States, where the interest
in Armenia has been extremely
great and has been evinced by the
enormous contributions which have
been made to the relief of the
Armenian refugees.
"Can anybody in this country be
found who thinks that after the
three hideous massacres which the
Turks have perpetrated in Armen-
la since 1895, eliminating in the
worst massacre of all in 1915, when
900, 600 Christians persisted, it
would be possible, for any Christian
power, or indeed any power of
human feeling, to leave the Turk
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

LONDON, Dec. 8. In the opin-
ion of viscount James Bryce, for
mer ambassador to the United
States, "it is extremely desirable
that every effort should be made to
send in a sufficient allied force
to occupy what was Turkish Ar
menia and r~e-establish some sort
of order there"
This view is expressed in a com-
munication to the Manchester
Guardian, coupled with a regret
that the conditions of the Turkish
armistice failed to provide for the
immediate occupation by the allies
of the six Armenian vilayets and
also of Cilicia (modern province of
Adana on the Mediterranean. Lord
Bryce says, however:
Il cannot think that this omis-
sion was due to any doubt as to
the necessity, and indeed the SOL
emn duty, of delivering all the
Armenian districts utterly and for
eve of any vestige of Turkish
rule" The British government,
he continues, has pledged itself $50
frequently and clearly to this de-
liverance, and, as we understand,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07
ANTHRACITE MINING
WILL Be INCREASED

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 2. =
Anthracite mining, which has been
tagging ever since influenza swept
over this region, is about to be re-
sumed on a larger scale than be-
fore the epidemic. Hundreds of
miners who, attracted by the
higher wages in munitions plants,
left the mines. are now returning.
The increase of 81 a day recent
ly granted miners is another rea-
son for the return of the men
Their number will be augmented
by thousands of young miners to
be released from the military
camps.
In the Minersville district sever
al GOLFERS have announced that
they again have their full compile
ment of workers.
1t is expected hat production of
anthracite, which coal company Of
ficials say fell off more than L.
OO0, 900 tons in October, will soon
become normal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

WITH THE BRITISH-AMERlCAN
ARMIES, Dec. 9. - German devil
try seemed to know no bounds in
the last days of the fighting on the
British front after the Hindenburg
line had been shattered. They at
ached grenades to the bodies of
dead Huns left behind in the Ger
man retreat, so that when the bod
les were lifted the grenades ex-
ploded, killing or %wounding the
bearers.
Near the town of LIE Chateau a
number of Australian stretcher
bearers were killed by these gren-
AIDES in attempting to remove some
German dead from the field in
front of an American machine-gun
position. Thereafter no Australian
would put hand on a dead German.
In some cases the bodies were
dragged to their burial places by
means of long ropes, which allow
ed the stretcher bearers to keep out
of range of any exploding hand
grenades.
The Americans, on the other
hand, hit upon the plan of making
the German prisoners bury their
own dead. In one instance a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07
WSC0UNT JAMES BRYCE ASKS THAT ORDER
BE RE-ESTABLSHED IN TURKISH ARMENIA

free to begin expressions afresh,
or to fail to show by turning the
Turk out of the country the anger
and horror which his cruelties
have excited. l need hardly add
that the presence of Turkish rule
in these regions, with their great
strategical Importance, would be
material to Germany, If ever she
saw her chance, in realizing her
schemes for pushing her influence
toward Persia and central Asia.
lone fails to see any reason
why the Turks, being absolutely
al the mercy of the allies, and
having committed, with the tacit
approval of Germany, the hugest
single crime that has been COM
mitted in the whole course of the
war, should not have been COM
PEELED to an absolutely uncondition-
al surrender. Why should any
favorable conditions have been
granted to them who have shown
that, whether under Abdul Hamid
or under ruffians like Enver and
Tallat, they r capable of the
most revolving crimes"