davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

coat OF Jcrry's would prove too ,,out
TO tear.
II HoOty could have hurried tins
story might have had - different end
ing, But Jerry Muskrat was heavy.
and though Hooty did his very best
with his great wings hc moved rather
slowly and only Just . little above
IN" water. "A they drew near the
bank Hootv felt one claw tear loose
and then another. Jerry began TO
struggle with all his might and his
coat gave way. So that HOoty held
him with uuly one foot. Then as
Hoot' vainly tried to clutch him
again with the claws .lom which
he had torn loose his weight was
too uCh for the claws stiIl grip
ping his coat II tore loose from
them, ana with 30 splash Jerry struck
the Gear cool beautiful water Of the
smiling Pool. while with a scream
OF rag and disappointment Huoty
The owl flew on towards the Green
Forest Ierrv's Nfe had been saved
by the tearing of his coat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

said he spoke five languages. Santa
fc, san Miguel. Socorro. Mora and
Taos, and could make himself under
stood IN Guadalupe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

) spring. YOU Will remember. a
"rUtt national weighing ana
measuring test of children less
IMAM SIX Years al age was made in
connection with the child saving cam
paign nov in progress throughout the
United States
Tie tost VAS q necessary prehmin-
airy 20 the actual work OF child saving.
ior ihc reason TINT tho height and
weight OF a child furnish tho rcadiest
indication Of tn" state OF his develop
m"ni und nutrition. Childrcn below
the average weight and height Tor
then age are children who usually
stand ~ need of special care.
True 81 children not vet siy wears
old. TINS is tru of children OF AN
ages And a. o time unexpected
perhaps u-usiispcCtcd conditions may
arls" To- check the development and
aiicot 20 ndtritOu of children prcNS
ouslN grading up 90 normal.
Wherefore parents Should mako II "a
rule 10 wcigh M measure thor chill
drcu Frequently up to AZ least the STA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Along about 10 o'clock IN I,
morning these artillery birds com,
ont OF THOR nice. safe. dry dugouts.
} ave "a nm shave and get al cleaned
up n thcn order breakfast Whotl
th"y get through n tho captain
stretches himself and says. Wei.
boys, guess ", better have a littlc
counter battery work today
so they sci their guns and pop
or O 40 rounds. lining the few
shots back OF the German gums they
are firing AT. and then tho next rounds
In front OF the German gun position
and they thoy drop ON on both sides.
They call that 'b%racketing.' but that
dCn't fool nobody; all they're trying
20 do IN 70 war; the German artillery
who ~ their pals and IN the same
combination that they rot 10 shoot
som" at them bui that they're giving
them plenty o. time 20 get 10 their
holes.
Well, after the, g,t through with
that thcy have lunch aud then later
on the Germans begin b~taCketing our
sun position and they 81 get to Their
nice dugouts until IL Is an over. Then
alone about supper time the captain
thinking that he has got to stir up
SOM" kind OF trouble has tho gums
lowered "a fcW degrees and knacks
hellsiirc out Of "a poor douRhboys la
III" front limo trenches so bracket.
ms US they Jusi shoot rlght a. us
poor birds.
That's the ARTILLERY tame and !
got q brother iu that tho big slack.
err
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Gu INTER- IaI.


rs kind OF funny in tha army how
soon q fellow gets thinking tina,
his own branch ol the service j,
the otiy one that amounts 10 an thiuE
ana mat everybody who isn't dom
rust what ne ~ Is only Kidding them
selves Everybody around aviation
iu'.rs1uu, thinks hat II they wasn'r
in H." army that the war would be
lost 300 about eight minutes; and the
birds 30 the tanks know that It's them
That ere going TO tie the can on tho
kuis'I, ana way back in the s - :
even mem Q NJ boys viii tell yo,
that II they fell down on their !obs
in tho Service oi supplies for q half
"a day there wouldn't be no American
army.
of course MS doughboys know who
~ EoinE 20 win the war all right but
even AT hat its kind OF iunnN 10
hear some of en- talk about IN, other
branches Of The service Sandy Splits
was holding forth on the ARTILLERY the
other day.
Know what mS brother done
sandy Iskcd with disgust. Well he
went % joined that tough artiller,
lunch Think OF that--mS own broth
81 being an drtIllcrymHr wncn he
could lust IS well as not beet IN IN.
infantry.
"t'gh' Arulicry' Always talking
uboui uarrassing IRE and registering
D correcting and a lot OF names
Nh' nat Tlrn thoro is that line
shout counter battery work Know
what This ruuut'I battery work Ucalls
Ih' Wei I'm t,Il %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
GIIlls

IN USING TINS ithl" the following
points should specially be kept IA
mind.
While the rotation between the
weight and the age N of Importance
tho relation between the weight and
the height rs OF much moro Import
arCC
Many children, on account OF in
hcrlt0ncc or other favorable influ.
cnoes, are markedly above the aver
age height FOR their age.
IN TINS event they would be- below
normal IN nutrition ~ they weighed
only mp Ia the average for their age
Their weight should be about that
piven IN the table tor children of their
height.
on h other hand, also hccatS, OF
inheritance or OF diseases IN early
l'ic, O. child may he below the aver.
age m height FOR n OF his asc.f
Thus a acNcn-ycar.old child nay be
only tho height OF a u~Vu-year-old
child. He should then be expected to
welsh only M To The fivc-Ncar aver
age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Each One of Us Must Determine in Our Own
Conscience Our Duty Toward the Fourth Loan

our government ; securities. Some Of Us have given
up u luxury here and n comfort there. perhaps. but
few of lis have departed from the ways Of easy,
hum drum. comfortable living.
There are few of us who cannot find some lux.
ury, some non essential of business or living cost
which can bc dispensed with. There is a personal
obligation resting upon each of us to find that non
essential, discard it and turn the funds it requires
into Liberty bonds. The time for personal sacri-
flee has come.
If we face oar decisions ON the Fourth Liberty
loan in this spirit. there will he little time lost in
raising New Mexico's quota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

the state When no was elected may
on OF the citv cot Albuquerque. the
main streets were r. seq OF mud after
a ram % m two wears he paved tho
pIinuiDa! streets OF the city. installed
ilt Dtst ornamental street lighttng
system IN the state, motorized the fire
department, Conatrucfod e storm
sewer system and built Hn elegant CT,
nan without increasing tire city taxa
ton or creating q deficit. Colonel
SELLERS would carry an Immense inde.
pendent republican otc
THE HOBO and tho loung, lizard
40" "t last ON am equal financial and
industrial ioounE WORK or light
LIBERTY BOND requirements .I.o
serve 10 render serious the general
conditions lu that leading American
industry the campaign contribution
STARS ASp STRIPES renunts "a
sEH h 3D. shop window iu France
English spoken
American Tndcrstood
winch reminds oar friend tho Dlt
inner about the tcnderioot who after
NiS mouths residence ~ Ncw Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

II amt the guns, nor armament.
Nog funds that thcy can pay.
But the close C~o-op,rItion
That makes them VIC the day.
n amt the individuals
Nor the army as q whole
i'u tho ,~ycrlast.u' team work
bt every bloomlu' soul.
i:udyard Kipl.ng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

70 QUESTION exists aS to the desire OF every
loyal American TO participate IN subscribing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

tccnth ycaI. Here are the aVerag,
weight and heights Tor the first siN.
teen NttIs OF lite, az condensed from
q table prepared bN the Childrcn's
Buicuu of IA, 'nit.d States govern
mcnt
Hcights and weights or Children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

tSUUuEor StoDkmuui
Tho oili',. hunter 100 ''Glt.s county
ls |uat nov jumping sideways. The
situation lr $50 mudalrd ihtt hc
do'sn knu which parts t9 affiliate
win But aftof th, election he viii
Know ulletuI hS vas rigHf CO.. Nronr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

tldItoIi sl lu T~utlmcau s'Us. aud %
Other SOW NoNIeo paTctal
SifOnr sentiment lu ttyut OF norI
mating Col ID IS y Sellers llr GOV
crBot or ihc democratic ticket Is last
spreading over the state aud 70 looks
rs n he would be nominated on the
FIRST ballot. For twenty fotrs Colonel
SELLERS nsA taken The irii8t,, len
many movements that have been ui
gieag Importance tO'essry portion of
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Roosevelt Indorses
Becker for State
Attorney General
Colonel Gives His Support
to Anti-Whitman
Candidate

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 17.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt this afternoon for
merly indorsed the candidacy Of Al
fred L. Becker, Deputy State Attorney
General. who is running on the Lewis
ticket for the Republican nomination
for Attorney General. Opposed to Mr.
Becker is Senator Charles D. Newton,
who has the backing OF Governor Whit
man.
In indorsing Mr.. Becker's candidacy
the Colonel announced that although
he would nominally take no part in the
political campaign in the state this
fall, he was heartily in favor of Mr..
Becker's nomination because as Deputy
Attorney General in cnarge Of investi-
eating war consplracies. Mr. Becker
had done more to expose and stamp
out German propaganda than any other
city state or Federal Official.
Mr.. Becker had luncheon with the
Colonel to-day at Sycamore Hill. and
the two discussed the various inves-
LEGATIONS which the Deputy Attorney
General has made.
After Mr.. Becker left Oyster Bay,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Burros' "Hee-Haws'
Are Banned bv Citv

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
Board Of Health devoted two hours
last night to the case Of two burros,
owned by j. F. Blankenhorn of Ross
Avenue. and decided the animals must
get along without braying. The board
left it to Mr.. Blankenhorn to break
the news to the burros.
Other residents Of Ross Avenue, who
said their own health was endangered,
complained Of the donkeYs. D. Eu-
gene Blankenhorn, the owners brother,
appeared as counsel for the burros
He said they didn't bray much, except
when they greeted a member of the
family; that their noises we're pleas
ant, once one became accustomed to
them; that thev were brought from
Mexico by National Guardsmen, and it
was provided in the deed of gift that
they we're not to be sold. He added
that the children of many of the COM
plainants got the worth of the brays
from the animals while playing with
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Newark Breweries
Seized by Palmer

a Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property
custodian, announced yesterday that
@s mad taken over the estate of Gott-
med Kruger, Of Newark. Mr.. Krue-
ssl g.. Is In Germany He is an American
c.nse, ", put Is classed as all enemy be-
Tse ~. OF ms residence in Germany.
;na iae estate is valued at seyera,
million million dollars. Mr. Kruger has a con-
R.'alng interest in Rthe United States
Diss~sng i,s Company, Lyon & sons Brew
company and the Home Brewing
mmpany- lie also owns or controls
h,; ar; Palmer said he had named q
sr.v, sr~.a ", 81 control TO handle the prop
II Mr krueger and his wife went
seiz.S tasge enemy-owned factories
pIs.1sa Fac IN the last few months by Mr.
.smSsr Tsil y b be sold 50 at auction on Sep
mss ,nssess plants is thas Of A. W Faber o.'s
scturer Of stationery, at Newark
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Don't Cuss! Swede
Match Has Alibi

The hundreds of otherwise peaceable
citizens who wore out the heads of
matches and the sides of boxes in the
vain pursuit OF light, and addressed
unneutral remarks to Sweden. were
victims of an unsuccessful experiment
and unscrupulous jobbers." Eric G.
Landgren, American representative OF
the largest Swedish match manufae-
tory, said yesterday.
Complaints have reached him that
thousands Of boxes of matches were
almost worthless. On Investigation. he
declared yesterday, he discovered that
jobbers were selling. at regular prices.
matches which had been called in and
re-purchased after they had been found
TO be defective.
About 36.000.0oo boxes Of Swedish
matches were released on the market
last year" said Mr.. Lanigren, which
had been manufactured by a new, in
efficient process. We recalled these
matches and resold them to jobbers at
a very small price. They. however, ap-
pear to have resold them at full value
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Declares
Primary Fight Will
open Up" arty
Smiths Opponent for Nom.
ination Issues Statement
to Democrats

1ammany men, according to a cur
rent report, are using pressure to IN
duce William Church Osborn. candidate
n n 'ne PRIMARIES against "Al" Smith
Tor the Democratic nomination for
Governor, to retire from the race ono
suggestion is that he can have the or
ganizatlon support for United States
Senator in 1920 if he will withdraw,
10 their solicitations Mr.. Osborn has
turned deaf ear. He has begun an
extensive advertising campaign up the
state, and is planning to 20 through
with the contest To q committee Of
upper Bronx and Queens County Demo
Gratis who visited him yesterday at the
headquarcers in the Hotel Manhattan
he said:
II am in the primary race to greet
old friends, and, I hope, to make new
friends. want the peopi e of New York
CITY TO know my position in this con-
test. l am Democrat and | propose
to remain one. | am not making fight
on the organization. | do say that it
is only fair that the Democratic oreani-
zation of the state, of which | am q
state committeeman. should recognize
that two candidates, Alfred E. Smith
and myself, be placed before the public
on primary day and that the voters Of
the state be allowed to choose which
one shall be the Democratic standard
bearer. The primary law places the
direct choice of candidates up to the
people. The only chance to open
things up in the Democratic party lies
in the primary law, the main object Of
which is that the people be allowed to
choose their own candidates.
"The issue at the conference was
How to beat Hearst; the issue now is,
How to beat Whitman Mr.. Whitman
can be beaten, and the people Of the
Democratic party should have a full
opportunity to do so. In my campaign
| am not going to stop at merely or
ganization and primary issues, but will
present constructive programme of
war. effort for The state y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

usn uork Will decide whether Charles S
" hitman or Merton E. Lewis will be
their candidate for Governor
Regardless of danger signals tina,
we're manifest, Governor Whitman filed
MS petition for the nomination for
governor. His supporters are active
throughout the state to nominate him
1or third term. The burden of proof
nes with him, to state why this un-
usuai and undemocratic distinction
shouId t be conferred upon him.
Wny should the great Republican
organism of New York, representing
nearly 100000 enrolled voters. con,
Ter the favor and indulgence which
he asks?
"A political party cannot survive
which lives only for the fortunes OF
It's temporary master; it must live
upon Its thought and upon its achieve
ment. Its abundant harvest will
biacken and perish under the rays of
the burning sun of an individuals per-
sonal ambition
Points to Lewiss Record.
Opposed to Governor Whitman for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor i Is a. man whose record in public
life has never been assailed and is
unassallable. He is modest in de-
meanor. conscientious in belief, persist
en-, IN action. unswerving and honor
able in all his relations of life. AS
Attorney General Of this state he has
performed the greatest possible service
to the people in running to ground
traitors to this country and to our
allies. He typifies the best qualities
OF Repubicanism and American citizen
ship.
Every Republican man and woman
who casts his or her vote on primary
day should be confident in mind that
the man for whom the vote is cast
fulfls in his character and in his pur-
poses the highest ideal Of the American
democracy.
Merton E. Lewis fills that picture. :"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Predicts denomination of
The Governor by an Over
whelming Majority
No Fear of Bennett
Campaign Manager Thinks
Vote Will Be Much Larger
Than in 1916

Former Representative W. ". Cocks,
chairman of the Whitman primary
..unaien. said yesterday that Cover
~, Whitman would be renominated
,v an overwhelming majority; that the
voren voters are almost solidly for
II. denomination, and that William M.
psnnett. who yesterday announced his
candidacy FOR the Republican nomina-
ton for Lieutenant Governor, has not
made any great sacrifice in renouncing
II. candidacy for the nomination for
Governor. Asked about Mr.. Bennett's
Endorsement Of Attorney General
IAwis. Mr.. Cocks said:
zone may expect almost anything IN
a campaign in which hysreria has been
50 marked.
"Mr. Bennett said on July 8: Mr..
lswis has expressly stated that he is
in favor of the repeal of the direct
urinary law. at least in so far as it
reates to state offices. and Mr.. Lewis
has openly stated with great pride that
IL elected Governor ne will take the
ADVICE Oh NIL w llii1Ii b6i iASo So W
how to run the state government
Questions for Bennett.
@Has it been whispered to Mr.. Ben
nett that our opponent has changed his
position in regard to direct primaries,
and does he believe that he is to re-
place Mr.. Barnes in the councils Of
war of our opponent?
truly, | do not believe that Mr..
Bennett has made any great sacrifice
IN renouncing his candidacy for the
nomination.
"All our reports from the various
among the men than was cast in 1916.
which was approximately 100000.
There Is great activity among the
women voters. By far the greater
number Of the $4,000 enrolled ap-
peared personally at the polling places.
This indicates that they intend to par
ticipate In the primaries. All those
VINO enrolled by certificate in towns
and villages Of less than 5000 popula-
ton, are manlfesting the greatest in
terest in the primaries. There is no
denial that the women are almost
solidly for the denomination of Gov
ernor Whitman.
Many Local Contests.
SThe total vote will be increased by
number of contests for Congress,
Senator and county offices. There are
not more than a half dozen counties in
which there is not keen rivalry for
local nominations. It is remarkable
that both sides in nearly all of these
eentssts are openly and actively for
The denomination Of Governor Whit
man. In fact, they seem desirous of
gaining popularity by supporting him.
Reports from every part of the state
show that the Governor is stronger
than at the beginning of the campaign.
In every county there is a strong and
eIlecIiye organization supporting the
Governor, and in only few counties is
there any real organization in support
Of the opposition.
u never make 8 prediction unless
am sure it is warranted l said Roose-
csls would not run. say now the
Governor will be renominated bv an
overwhelming majority"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Whitman Is Attacked
BY Frazer Broadside
Perkins and Belts Also Are
Targets for Republican
Candidate for Controller

samuel Fraser, candidate at the Re.
puohcan primaries for the nomination
for Controller, yesterday sent to the
newspapers page of prepared cam.
palgn matter attacking Governor Whit.
man.
Mr.. Fraser is vice-president of the
New York Federation Of Agriculture
organized by anti-Whitman men, most
ly Democrats.
u., me press matter is substantially
Tna' Mr.; Fraser, Seth ]. T. Bush and
John Dillon have been ASSERTING "'at AT
mt meetings. OF the federation throughout
sne attasIa Sta5e' George W. Perkins also is
CHARLES II. Belts, of Lyons, secretarS, .H
oil oi the State Farms and Markets Coun.,
Nj Mr. Fraser also makes use Of the
e4pehdltures on account of the r,,n-
Inlng of the Executive Mansion 'bn+ bn+
ne does not charge any irrec1ls ~; ao ou'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Lewis Elated Over
BENEFITS Decision
loDrop From Race
Supporters Fearful Here
tofore About Division of
Anti-Whitman Opposition

Attorney General Merton E. Lewis
made no effort yesterday to conceal
MS elation over the withdrawal Of AK.
senator William NJ. Bennett from the
race fer the Republican nomination
Tor Governor in his favor. It is an
open secret that until Bennett with.
drew the Lewis supporters were fear.
ful that the divided anti-Whitman ,e~n or
position would give the Governor a
wsrxover a,S 81 the primaries.
Mr' bennett's influence in New yors
oify' city as well as throughout the state at
WI be exceedingly helpful said ths
A'torney General. "Mr. Bennett ssvs e
Governor Whitman has derraded @ says 4Ss
state organization and made IT, Il s,,h rhe
servlent to the district leaders 49, wh.
are on the state payroll In ordar" VIC 10
further his personal ambitions NJ
Bennett is right. "" :
In this state we formerly heard j..
good deal about boss rule. To-dau tn q
state Is suffering from boss rule ss '"e -
never suffered before. A typical ;IIrss
tration Is found in the appointmant,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Kings Destinations Filed
Six Designated Candidates
Will Not Enter Contest

The following declinations Of candi-
dates, on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets in Kings were filed
late on Friday night:
John A Valentine, Democratic candi-
date for the municipal judgeship, Sec
ond District.
Frank 7. Dixon, Democratic candi.
date for Assembly, Fourteenth District
George N. Schwalback, Republican
candidate for state committeeman
Thirteenth Assembly, District.
Frank G. Holler, Democratic candi.
date for Assembly, Sixteenth District
Francis X. Carmodv, professor ir
Brooklyn Law School, independent
Democratic candidate for county Judge
Reuben Haskell, Republican candi
date for Congress in the Tenth Dis
trict, declined the Democratic designa-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Uncle Sam Needs Typists

stenographers and typists are urgent
ly needed for the Office Of the Director
of Military Aeronautics at Washington.
A call for volunteers was sent out yes
terday, both from Washington and the
local headquarters, at 104 Broad Street,
where applicants can obtain informa-
ton and be examined as to fitness for
the work.
The government will pay at the rate
Of S1,1O0 year for the first three
months; then the salary is automatical
ly increased to $1,000.
In asking men and women to take up
this work the Aeronautic Bureau says
the Council of National Defence at
Washington has taken up the problem
of housing civilians employed in war
work with the result that those who go
to work have their choice Of rooms.