davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

nU-lraulus may Dee ,N to n".
,1iU" moro important Hr' VIC.
i'ut 1s th" sprine ad,
NttRck un Wide -.,liuu
10 s"oms likely that Germans.
when they deirn 90 b,f #|I make
au attack on a wild no con-"
point Of the line who. would Dec
easy Tor either side to H.. % thiu
slIo" uf territory. Th, lu.t ass
well aware as tho all,, .uc cN
istcucc OF suc pusiticr . .uW hat
such local success W., ..' take
them FAR. but " might - .Huw the
advantage of a moral y...
while this attack g. t I.lr th"
ouemy may attempt s .ri., at
tack somewhere elise Dol .rf 60
break through hy % bon blow
with ~om. Now w8r .fr.Ntucc
Shuulo they mako sue. Drfuiued
effort lue wherever It H, thoN
viii meet with oven i.... obstinate,
, sIsj.u,r
Tho eorio-poudcnt h.. ruio go
ui,-efs. tl d~efonsiy. ...I.rHuouH
ui fr. buttons and a., ...H that
ll tuaf foresight can .. NDpu
achieved while the aI.. sr th"
French troops has uovD .... Nrttpr
than 90 BE- now
French Gruomcd Ion lieht.
lu ,E,l' resi- ect tho l ,,
are boo Do better ,ouditu. Wbru
tho Germans mudu tho. "l.l
into France in lpi T.. .HIIrotds
ARE hoitor organized. .Hu~ and
supplies sir abundant .Ou heavy
lrtiIlor, AND uyiutiou %I.Huired
the mastery over their D. # tiyvr
sarirs Th. troops OF ot. branch uf
tho service htye 81 feclirl .. hyperion.
ity and have been eu... lrI Iw-
mouscly hf tho arrival . increasing
numbers of American whose rrs,
efforts boz trench wgrfnr. b. shown
their high quality
The French troops Il.r passed
through a particularly favorable win.
ter during which their l..ur.nE spirit
has been kept 90 tho hipN..' point of
efficiency by frequent r..H. recon
naissancrs aud small op,..fuuH which
almost Iuvarlahly have H..u success.
fufl VIM" similar action from tho
German side usually I... broken
down hefor" French teu..f.
Thus tho already existing cprfi-
demo" ut the French soIU...t Hrs been
increased and this Is '... NOT pri,
amoug the men. but #YHs uho
French and other allied commander
who have don, o%Vcrythir. ua- .lr g,
prepare e. reply 60 amy 0..v delivered
D., the German army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
ARE READY
FOR HUN OFFENSIVE
WHENEVER STARTS
Germans Will Find the Foe Stand
ing Like a Stone Wall When
the Long heralded Drive Is
Launched on Western Front.

t'n'h tiunt 10 rance Mtlth IN
There have hccu dozens of trrnch
raids amt minor actions overywhrr"
along the western front during tho
past fortnight. uut the French. Amer
lean and BRITISH soldier have started
Just us man, ~ them as have the
Germans
The activity OF the enemy forces
on any particular sector mus not be
taken a. au Indication that IA" long
proclaimed offensive is about 90 uo
eur there ~ would Doe hasiN iudr
meut go conclude anythiur of th"
kind
Each side is sounding the other Jr
this moment and occasionally thcs"
soundiuRs develop. into sharp cu
counters without puv s"uuoI 90 is
possible that The Germans having uu
approximate" ld,a Of me position ct
the allies reserves. are ruarIyoriup
Co di-pcrso he latter over 20 long
font by their attacks such dem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
WHEN CONST|PATED



Tts, l @,l-yarot tonight tu .I'uus.
ynIr Liver stomach and now,'s lrI
90 viii surely frr. great hy morn
Ing Nou men tud women who hnt
hrad1'ho 0uH.ca tongue, 70 bad '".1
arc ..l.11.. nervous. upset. bothered
with 70 sick. pas@y. d~I-nrdercd stomach
.r have na,kacho tUd feel AN worn
ont Are ,uu keeping your bowel
rivgu with C|l-carcis -0r merely fore
iug o. pat@tgrwaH every few DAYS with
salts. "lthur'ia pills or castor uil'
'%Iecarris Immediately clears" amt
regulate the stomach. remoyc he sour
u|udirrated and f~crmcnting food and
foul gases. take tho oVcess hllo from
the liver ana carry Off tho conetipatcd
waste matter ard poison from tho
bowels.
Remember. "a Caacaret tonight WI
|slr1lrhtcn Won 90 hy morning a
l0-rcnt box from your druggist monus
healthy bowel action. 70 clear head
1ud ohoerfulnesF for months Don't
forget thc children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

virtues which lu o. Christ denote
o. good citizen and Q w.. .r -uff.f
amy man To- teach or uci .u contrary
spirit. lu particular ? VOW .Ht' Z N|
not support any society ur 'N.
either at huuur or abroad NuiD.
might cndaug,f ihc puH.s -.r
and will inform Ills NtI. of aH
proposals made either .. .. J.Y.,I
or "is"wherc. which might prov, ..
furious 90 tho state. v.| preach f.
word ~ His Gracious 81 ,. f.
iatos That - tho uuth which 'n"
ministers of rol .Ipu uI fU.. uH.. I
static mus f8i" f they H.aI' I.. D.
tho word uf God
No wonder rbut for uu.l
iu pursuance uf 'hI- ruusp.rlp. "E f.
military aufucrl,r 90 become fn, .
ter or the world tho UHur." .
day Zoo hay has coupled fn' HaH.
Deity with the Name uf 'hu Germ .
kaiser until TODAY fh. hl'"'r n...-, .
speaks W pritv ls thaurn 3d.. v... "r
Hu tho slmo Lowell a- himself
Tho German God rat .u. o
~ fh- nij Testament Tu. luH
Joshua Wl. = G.1 fr1' H,..,..F "
law believed Boz kC.u.rH fr.
~r.u1u'H|. aud lH.UIH ..arf MI. ."
wears .u irving fo hrIue Dr. n..
back % o. realization u' 'uu u.rd..U.
to 'h' law as if had boon white.
Snmc ouc has 9lif fh.' 800. Germ.
Got was tho Gud Hf th. .t.iH De-
WIS Wn' hcrausr oven fnn uBefu
R hud qualities pf rorrE ~ f..f.-.
E~'ufl'nrse Tho German Good fH
ola savage god called wooden H'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

and advise all niling women e. try
Lydia r. piukham s Vegetable Com
pound and | win guarantee they will
derive great benefit from II. - Mrs.
FRANZ FITZGERALD, G5 N. ilst Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands Of women every
whore IN Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache.
headaches, and other symptoms Of "A
functional arrangement. Ii vas q
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her 20 write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyour con-
dition write Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

h"tn VI Dhl health
and had several AT
tacks of nervous
p%rostration until IL
seemed AS II the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. ] was finally
persuaded 10 try
lydia r Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound and II made
a well woman Of
me. | can now do
.ti v,u k.na.uu.eL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Remembered Their Manner,

Come on. boys. urged the hnsto-H
what viii you have 90 she added 40
OF them. He turned red. and
geemot uuahl" 90 say 90 WORT he
cuultn't even point as hc might haze
done When he was younger However.
his silence was interpreted as an or
der for roma punch, ana several do
iectablc small cakes which mis- hos
tess herself put into his hand That
hroke the spell. me the four buffers
began 60 learn something new about
% hungry American crowd
Not that they didn't Jll remember
their manners. YOU understand Each
man was most polite ana deliberate.
lic tried 60 take his cakes Hs % he
didn't much care whether 10" had
them or not but he took his hostess
at her WORT. ana piled his plate nigh,
10 was his r,r-f part, iu Paris ana
ne wasn't Just sure when hc could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

should say 90 THEN hostess.
BEFORE they knew IL they we're IN
the music room. and Private Jones
Vas wishing hat the folks back nom"
could see hin then. The ceiling was
high and vlultcd. and concealed "l'c-
trio lights threw "a soft glow upon u
from q sildcd mOldlug. Scores "i
wax candles glittercd amidst the crys-
tai bangles OF thin glass caudclahros,
the only visible lights in the room. ON
ne walls were heavy bas-rcliets ond
a life size bronze statue stood ln
the corner. II was t swell party an
right.
song il Applaudci.
They forgot what u was they had
meant to say 10 their hostess when
they saw her standing az the door
of the music room. 80 matter She
was shakinr hands with each uu"
and smiling at him IN n way that re-
minded him of his mother az home
Another oma at the piano singing
q sUng they knew, a sonE they had
suns back home. The men dtdn't
dare Join In, but they applauded
heurtily They wished hat someon"
would play thu golden harp that stood
by the music rack many OF them
had never heard q real harp played.
The sat listening TO that sous ana
another. Private McCron, as %" de.
posted his 200 pounce OF avoirdu-
pots carefully upon The small gold
chair. wondered whether IL would
! break n how much It had cost.
Entertainments. ,lu" the magic
! word. with small boys and with
| soldiers 10 is always time 90 eat and
! tho goo American soldiers w'r" en-.
! tlrely natural again as they walked
! briskly down the marble han towuri
/ the snowy table. about four feet from
! their goal the front line halted and
I hlushcd red. They had seen -four sees
yerc looking buffers behind the tthlc
/ 'rh. front rank tried To- back through
tho second line, which stood 10,
ground with the determination OF
alarm. There wcr" m" htlr cake
and the heapcd up platcs Of ,ro cream
1 and there mere IA" men lat hetwc"l
IN two am mpaseiblr fulf s'culr,
Z fixed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
LA JUNTA MINISTER
WILL LECTURE HERE
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. Emanuel Payne Will Speak on
the Subject, Under Two Flags
Tonight Is Native Of Wales and
Formerly Worked in Mines.

DR. Emanuel PAYNE vII lecture .n
the Baptist church tonight 90
r.aIuoh. DIS subject h-irr Under
Two Eiar- uI Pawn" ls pastor or
the First .I.-i.t ,Hur.u tt DO Juu'l.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
WAR TO BRING
TINLESS TIMES
Manufacturers Agree to
Stop Use Of All
Metals.

The tin can Is practically a thing
OF the past, that is, IL the war con-
tinues. Trash piles will see little
in the way of increment from cast
of receptacles made OF metal. The
Irish-American's goat must turn his
attention to clothes lines or find
new pastures.
Manufacturer of a score of food
products which heretofore have been
encased in tin containers have, after
long consultation with the War In
dustries Board and the Food Admin
istration, agreed to abandon almost
entirely the use Of metal in their
packages
Some Of these manufacturers have
received information from Washing
ton of an impending order that
shall be based upon agreements en-
tered into with the government and
the war necessities disclosed dur
ing the conference between them
selves and the two government
agencies.
The order, it is understood. will
take the form of new regulations,
10. be promulgated by the Food Ad-
ministration. affecting the following
list of food products: Baking pow
der. ground spice, powdered cocoa
and chocolate. candy, crackers, cof-
fee and cooffee substitutes, tea. spa
ghetti. pickles, condensed and evap-
GRATED milk. salt. macaroni. egg
noodles. syrups, molasses, lard and
lard substitutes.
Effective Next Year.
1t is to be ordered that in most
Instances no metal whatever shall
be used in containers of these ar
tieies, II is reported, except that the
use Of metal containers up to Feb
ruary l. 1919. is permitted and
stocks of containers on hand, in
transit or in process OF manufacture
as Of October l, 1918, may be eX-
haOsted.
Sizes of new containers are also
to be strictly regulated. many long
familiar sizes being ruled out un-
der the forthcoming order
Baking powder. other than cream
Of tartar baking powder. is to be
limited to packages containing a
quarter. half. one pound or more.
while cream of tartar baking pow
der packages must contain 4. s, 12
ounces or more. Metal is not to be
permitted in the packages contain
ing a quarter or half pound or six
ounces. except in the tops and bot
toms. The others may be made of
metal.
Ground spice, except mustard, is
to be packed in >, 4. ounce or one
pound or larger non-metal cor
tainers.
Slight Exceptions Made.
Condensed and evaporated milk
are still to be allowed to be put
|up in cans. but their sizes are
strictly to be limited. Syrups and
molasses and lard and lard substi-
tutes. the latter for other than do
mestic use, are also to be allowed
metal containers with a few fixed
sizes.
The transition to the new stan
dards Is understood to involve not
too great inconvenience or. expense
to the manufacturers as the pro-
posed changes have been fully dis
cussed with them.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Appeals from Wage Ruling
Ordered Heard by McAdoo

Rights OF the Railway Brother
hood officials to appeal to the Rail-
road Administration for an interpre-
tatton Of any wage order issued by
his office. was again recognized by
Director General McAdoo yesterday
in an order providing that the union
officials or a Regional Director of
Railroads. or chairman of any rail-
road board of wage adjust might
appeal to the Director of Labor for
such Interpretation. He will trans
NIT the appeal to the Board Of Rail-
road Wages and Working Condi-
tions. which will make recommenda-
tion to the Director General.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
BEQUEATHS ESTATE
TO ADOPTED CHILLI

Robert B. Leathers bequeath
the bulk OF his property to hi
adopted daughter ssvilIs Dunn. &C
cording to his will that was file
yesterday. He gives 500 to hi
Granddaughter Lille Clara Dunn. al
clothes to his sister Mrs. Ann
Gray and pictures and portraits &
another sister Mrs. Jennie Gunseu
He asked that his funeral tax
place from the Calvary Baptis
Church and that he be placed in tn
same grave with his first wife IL
Glenwood cemetery.
Michael J. Reilley an enploye o
the navy yard wills all his propert
70 his wife Theresa Reilley sn'
names William Murphy as executor
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
FORMER SENATOR HALE
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Champion of Larger Navy Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Former Senator Eugene Hale, 50
years old, for many years one Of the
most prominent figures In, Congress
died Sunday at his home. Sixteenth
and X streets northwest, after a
long illness.
Senator Hale was chairman of the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
for many years. In that capacity he
did much for the building up of
greater navy.
Senator Hale as the exponent of a
larger navy championed the giving
of larger appropriations to it, as well
as to gun factories and other yards.
During Senator Hale's period OF
service a small group of Senators.
headed by Senator Nelson w. Al
drich, OF Rhode Island. dominated
the Senate. Plat, OF Connecticut, and
Allison, Of Iowa, with Nelson and
Hale formed the quartet which said
whether legislation should pass or
not Administrations were forced to
listen to them.
The power of this group passed
with the insurgency of the Repubii-
can party in the Taft administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
HoLLkD TO TRADE
III FAT FOR FUEL

An e&de lever for use against
the Ge Da pas been furnished the
Dutch ,he United States in our
or.r upply Holland with 10000
tons al month, it was an
nounce ssterday by Harry A. Car
field. 0 I'd States Fuel Administra-
A. ;,{t< case of Switzerland being
her dependence upon Ger
many 3 coal by the offer Of France
and Ekand to share their mesger
suppIie dth her. Mr.. Garfield pointed
out s@ be Dutch, who were told by
GermaIy that they could expect no
relief fpn Germany. have been en-
sbIed ssiume a more independent
pttituf IN their dealings with their
Germh ne ghbors. Holland is re-
ciproc}p y furnishing much-needed
fats d be armies Of the allies in
NorthsdT France and Belgium
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
HURLEY WILL
TALK OF SHIPS
Shipping Board Chairman
VIII Discuss Postwar Mer-
chant Marine Problems.

Continuation of government PLAN
ming for merchant marine after the
war will be discussed for the first
time by Chairman Hurley, of the
Shipping Board, to the American
Manufacturers Export Association
Thursday night in New York City.
Up to this time the chairman has
been reluctant to discuss postwar op-
erations of Americas great fleets.
Continuation of a government ship
building program, to maintain after
the war the strides of progress Amer
lean fleets have made during the war,
will be outlined.
American exporters will be told that
the same great principles of right and
justice which led America to enter
the war. and which have guided the
operations of her armies and her
craftsmanship during the war. will
guide her shipping activities when
peace comes.
Mr., Hurley sees in American mer-
chant marine the greatest arm of
strength the world can have to guard
against a German ambition for worl,l
domination. A free ocean and unre-
stricted trade As guaranteed by Amer
ica's merchant flag floating on all the
seas and backed by Americas now in
vincible navy. 1t is declared
And in this expanding shipping and
the expanding commerce following It
to all parts of the world under Amer
ica's flag. the chairman secs the op-
portunities for Americas venturous
sons returning from months CT harue
and 10th to seek again the humdTum
of office occupation.
The speech is regarded in Washing
ton shipping circles as one Of ;he
most important utterances II ade IN
this country in many months. save
those coming from the President HIM
self
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

nation that Lord Crew and Lord
Cromer. had spoken on the Armenians
in the house of lords, had laid the
responsibility for the massacres upon
the Germans. and had declared that
they had received their information
from an American witness. The tele-
gram also referred to an article in
the Westminster Gazette, which said
that the German consuls at certain
places had instigated and even led
the attacks, and particularly mem
toned Resler of Aleppo. Neurath said
that his government had directed him
to OBTAIN denial of these charges
from the American Ambassador at
Constantinople. / refused to make
such a denial. saying that ! did not
feel called upon to decide officially
whether Turkey or Germany was TO
blame for these crimes.
Yet everywhere in diplomatic circles
there seemed to be a conviction that
the American Ambassador was re-
sponsible for the wide publicity which
the Armenian massacres were recefy-
ing in Europe and the United States.
have no hesitation in saying that
they were right about this. In De-
cember my son, Henry Morgenthau,
jr., paid visit to the Gallipoli penin-
sula, where he was entertained by
Gen. Liman Won Sanders and other
German officers. He had hardly step
ped into German headquarters when
general came UP to him and said:
Those are very interesting articles
on the Armenian question which your
father is writing in the American
newspapers
MY father has been writing no
articles" my son replied.
oh said this officer. 'just be-
cause his name isn't signed to them
doesn't mean that he is not writing
them!"
Won Sanders also spoke on this
subject.
Your father is making a grea,
mistake" he said. giving out the
facts about what the Turks are do
ing to the Armenians. That really
is not his business"
Ito he Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
AIRCRAFT REPORT
READY FOR PUBLIC
White House Announces Hughes
Findings Will Not Be Held Over.

The Hughes aircraft report will be
made public as soon as it is received
by President Wilson.
This announcement, made at the
White House yesterday afternoon. de-
nies whatever implication there may
have, been that the administration
would not release the report for pub
lication until after election. Thus
far the President has not seen rfe
report. but it is expected to be de-
livered to him within the next three
days.
Attorney General Gregory had the
Hughes report before him all day.
He would give no hint as to its con-
tents. The document is a volumin-
Gus one containing approximately TO- =
COO words.
Mr.. Gregory seemed desirous of
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
YoNeed not
4fer from Catarrh.

tenn. s. s. s., which has been q
constant use for over fifty yearI
viii drive the catarrhal poisons ou
of your blood. purifying an
strengthening It, so IL will carr.
vigor and health to the mucous mem
branes on its journeys through you
body and nature win soon restor
you to health. You win be re
lieved OF the droppings Of mucu
in your throat. sores In nostrils. bsl
breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carr.
s. S. S. in stock and we recommeni
you give It a trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser Of tn
Company will cheerfully answer a.
letters on the subject There is n
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company. ls,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Gs.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Why Another?

You say you love my daughter
Love her, my dear, sir! Why. 1
would die for her. For one soft glance
from her lovely eyes I would throw
pnyself from yonder cliff. and perish"
Indeed! Well, I'm something of a
liar myself. and I fancy one is enough
in small family like mine. Car
toons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
The Honorable Order.

The Briton: Since the King has bes
honoring your military men 70
Yanks will be able to boast Of q. fey
knights Of the Bath
The Yank: We've always had 'er
Saturday nightS--Csrtoons Asgazanz
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
United States Ambassador
Morgenthau's Story
Amazing Recitation of German
Intrigue in Turkey
A MILLION CHRISTIANS MURDERED

"PubHsaed BY Mcclure
Syndicate Copyright Iels by Doubleday Page Co. An gh
Great Britain Canada and AHrgh
France Belgium, Holland Italy, Spain, Russia and the
Scandinavian
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
But You Drive Ii Out Of
Your q y Get Rid Of 1t
fanentiy.

Won r. obably been in the
habit of Ll5l
ments try, e 'ooI eN@i I'm, =;
You have sPta a.S' emu
roriIy But after a short
time you b "hUtier atIaek anu
wondered iVo must reaiihe
that cata ~ ihIec'ion oi the
blood - get permanent relief
The cata fection must be driven
ont of god. The quicker you
come 70 oArtand this. the quick
er you EIrt it out of your sys-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

n study OF the findings
n investigation in order
fer to the President ana
.ils bic to the public.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
The Wilson Label Protecds Your Table

We adopted the above slogan" be-
cause it tells in six words the full
meaning of the Wilson " shaped
LABEL Too much importance cannot
be attached to the value of a distinc-
tive label to the consumer. 1t is a
simple, sure means Of identification.
1t guides the purchaser. 1t puts the
manufacturer on record, to stand or
fall GA the quality Of his products. The
consumer will either accept or reject
by the label, as he or she comes to
know labels and their value.
When you buy meats or other food
products bearing our label you are
certainly entitled to know that you
are being treated fairly and squarey
and that the goods you buy are what
we have led you to expect them to be.
The Wilson label is the symbol of
our good name. It is our guarantee
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

to you pjssmally that Wilson pro
ducts are Sen, pure aod whosesoGe
and that hAese standards VIII Be
maintain u 1t IS the keystone ct ON
reputados the finishing touch to
every W. w product.
Whenev and wherever you buy
anything karing the Wilson label
you may 3solutely depend upon the
wholeso, ness and purity OF that
meat or ood product. The wilson
label is Q rp,edge and pcoaase to you
that w In products are se'ecfeo
handed Ia prepared with resped
equal L bat shown by your oWn
mother Nen she prepares the ta0o
ite dish S0 the family,
1t IS q y duv-in gou interest as
wen a Grs-to see to it that the
meanh kofthe Wilson label IS always
<l> eo, ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

cOn1pIetil
in the a
make iu|