davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Legislators Agree
Tentatively Upon
Oil Leasing Bill

Washington. Aug. %. Tentative
agreement on important provisions of
the OIL leasing hill were reached to-
day 10y the senate and house CON
terecs Provisions authorizing the sec
rotary Of interior to grsut titicH to oh
prospcctors 10 out-fourth of the land
upon which the, discover oil coz gas
were accepted lu lieu OF the house
provision permitting the granting of
leases only. Under q section in the
hpusc bin. also tentatively agreed 10
accept, permits Geo prospect FOR oil or
gas upon not to exceed 6iu. 600 acres
90 government baud would he granted
ON now well 40 Ic located within ten
miles of any producing Well Leases
might ho issued To ~prospectors upon
100 acres ot land. II located out
side of . known geological structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

ono "a been ordered executed an
shot four times through the cad and
chest, but survived. General Murguia
is "A brother of General Francisco Mur-
euia, commander OF the northeastern
military zone.
Reports Of engagements In the VIZ
nit of Coyote canyon, south at 90.
uasu, We're brought here Saturday. n
Was finally learned hat two COM
uiandS Of General Murcuia's column
had engaged each other during the
night by mintak". \ fight was also
reported between Nllia men and the
Olinaga federal at Cuchillo Parade
but this WAS not confirmed Unusual
military activity was reported ip the
vicinity of bJinagH today by rtuchcra
crossing the border. it-ptnforcvm,uts
were sent 10 General Murguiu and ad-
ditiunul patrols established in that
sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
MANPOWER BILL
GIVEN RIGHT or
WAY IN SENATE


~ashington. Aug. ga clear track
was given IN the senate today IN the
m~on-power bill passed saturday by
the house.
when the senate convened under
agreement TO take up war time pro-
nibition, senator Sheppard OF Taxns.
prohibition advocate moved 10 Law thnf
measure aside temporarily, II was
agreed TO. and dobate on amendments
10 the man-power bin VAS
By q vote Of 80 To 10 the senate
also acccptcd the committee amend
mont presented by senator Reed OF
Missouri. providing for the education
after the war, az government expense
OF boys under Fl years of age who
oithcr enlist or are drafted into the
military service or naval service.
Another committee amendment
adopted provides that mon under ~
shall not be denied commissions or
entrance TO officers training camps be-
cause OF their youth.
The amendment proposing free ed
ucation OF not more than two ycnrs
for men enlisted on drafted under IN
caused considerable discussion. Sqn-
ator Smoot objected that no educu-
tionUi plan had been worked out and
no estimate given BorIh replied
hat Il was not a question Of dollars
and cents; hat the government could
not make "a better Investment and that
thu BOYS were entitled to the odura-
ton because they would be fighting
when they otherwise would be ma
school.
The provision permits such boys az
desire 10 attend approved educational
institutions for a period equivalent e.
that of their service providing n toes
not Exceed two years. Those voting
against n were Senators BrandCrco.
France, FrelinghuNsen, kollogg. Nc
Cumher, Lodge, Nelson. Smoot. Town
send. Madsw orth, Warren and Weeks,
republicans. and Thomas, democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Seaplane and Crew
OF Three Are Lost

Washington, Aug. 2G.-Loss Of "A
hdNnl seaplnue with her crew OF three,
including Ensign Donald &. Poro. IN
,nll'slon with another soaplauc OF
Ere Island. SATURDAY. was announced
'puaN ny h navy department
ltfos machine b. believed 10 have
SUNK immediately after falling into
th" water Mine sweopers searched
me vicinity, but could discover NO
trace, either Of the crew or 81 the
plane.
IN" two men missing We're Ensign
zero are W, e. Jhcgci chl't r"
Nhlhis:H mate. and r. \ newman.
machinist mate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
1000 Workers
In Steel Quit

SeattI0, WlHh. Nur .-TOlIOWine
the breaking OF of negotiations last
night between representatives Of the
Pacific Coast Steel company and cm-
pioNcs OF the company engaged on
contracts for the Emergency Fleet
corporation. "a strike was declared at
o'clock today The employees de-
clarod that more than one thousand
workers went out. They demand pay
ANA working conditions similar tn
those iu effect I'm the shipyards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Newly Appointed ~"
Boys Secretary Here

II. G.. Spruce of Houston. Tex, the
newly appointed boys secretary fot
the local y. ". G. A., arrived IN Albu-
qucrquc last evening. The wide cA-
p%cricntc which M. Spruce has HAD
iu working among boys in the boy
scout organization. iu private schccls
aud In high schools has rendered himl
exceptionally nttcd Tor the position
here. Nj" Spruce VIII commence upon
his new duties ~ once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Two Men Recovering
From tuberculosis
Can Serve Country

Albert g.. Simms, field director of
the Rcd Cross society, al Camp Cody,
Las cent word % a two mon arc need
cd there in the Red Cross work. Tho
nature of the work les such that con-
Nalescent tuhcrculous patients. ana
others physically untitled Tor mill
tary service. may De used. Mr. Simns
viii hc at his Office in the Cromwell
building here ON "Wednesday 10 re-
CctNc applicants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Work of Red Cross
Field Winning
Praise From Army

Washington. Aug. @G-Rcd Cross
cooperation with American troops ou
The battle field and behind tho lines
during the hard fighting of the last
month is bringing expressions Of ap-
probation from tn" cNpcditiouury
forces. according 80 q cable today
FROM Major General Robert 4. But
lard, commanding the first division.
Prompt and liberal cooperation.
abundance or supplies amt aid render
eel by ambulance and canton service
in transporting wounded. were not
only timely, but necessary. the cphi,
says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

horrible TYPO" of victims have been
presented amid revolving scenes. dcns
NICo and the like. iu Tho Danger
MARK. however the victim of uu I'M
Hrrlt't taste for liquor Is 90 beautiful
wealthy society NouuE woman who
lN"s amid scenes OF |spisndor seldom
shown ia ana motion picture.
Miss Ferguson haas Is strong role of
which She makes the most Her sup
port 50 Doe every respect FULLY up 10
the high standard set by Aircraft
FOR nil Elsie f~orgu~pu's pictures.
Tho rcol ct Worlds Events SEQ
tIo world viii also Doe repeated.
NJ IiiI LYRIC.
Speeding fifty mile, am hour II
hirh noon down FIlth avenue. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Mrs. Gaut Leads
Women Golfers

Chicago. AUG, 2G.-Mrs. Dave 1aut
81 Memphis. with ~ led it1 women
iu the qualifying round uf tho wo-
mems western golf championship az
the Indian hII club.
Miss France, Hadficld Of Milwau-
kpr. WAS second with fG-fN-gf. and
Miss Blaine Essential OF Chicago
third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

We arc closing ont u certain line Of
decorated design timer ware AT the
follow ing prices;
Pilates 5c. 10, Is" each; worth twice
A. much.
covered PIECES, worth stu Ia St.5O,
sale price 35c AMI Toe
Mater pitchers, value 55c, sale
pricc a5c.
plaftcrs, lac. 25c, a5c.
Odd pieces, ~ each.
htpPI4E FURNITURE COMPANY.
Ifl0nc $40. iiG ". SILVER Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
HUNS LOSE 10000
PRISONERS TO THE
BRITISH IN DAYS

Paris, Aug. 2G-Thc number OF
prisoners takcn by the British since
August p has reached 20. 900, the
! ctit journal declares.
London. Aug. 2S.-The British
third and fourth armies suffered cas-
u1ltics estimated az about Oh, 500 be-
tween August n and rs, according To
advices from the front Dufing this
came period the German losseb M
90" men in the battle east Of the An
ere.
British Headquarters In France,
Aug. 26.-British troops Yesterday
took another 1900 prisoners and
made "a further collection of guns.
trench mortars AMI machine ana
Field Marshal Hays forces swung
forward ~ far az lOngueval IN their
advance north Of the Sommc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Shoots Wife and
Kills Self After
Domestic Quarrel

IIWU ENITWIU, '~UIIIUUTUV, VhIO,
AUX ,f John Huyuton of Denver, g
priNute IN the qulrtorWtstCr's corps
az Camp sherman. shot his wife fol-
lowing a quarrel last night. aud later
committed suicide. His body was
found hy military policemen, who
were scnt O. Irrost him. Mrs.. I1yu-
ton will Iil,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Carranza Border
Chief May Be in
Trap, Is Belief

Maria. Texas. Aug, 90 Mexican
officers in Oiinaga. opposite Preside.
stated today thcv feared Genera Jose
Murguia. Mexican border commander,
had been trapped by villa forces near
iaIitaf. according 10 ID message re-
ceivcd hero from the preside outpost
headquarters. Murguia LETT Dlinaga
August ~ with $50 laqui Indians and
$50 Mexican cavalry IN pursuit @.
VIVA bands. Fifteen wounded foderals
were brought to OJlnaBa Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Fishing Schooner
Sunk by Submarine

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. "6.-Sinking
Of the Gloucester fishing schooner J..
j Flahcrty 10y % German submarine
was reported la u message received
her" To-Day 10y the owners from Cant
Charles T. Gregory. who. with his
crow of twenty -four. have landed
safely at ST Pierre. M%iquclop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Czecho- SIovaks
Whip BolSheviki

Picking DNr.dlyl. Auf. 20 General
Somonotf, Boo command Of a force of
CHpcho-SloNaE" numbering several
Thousand. BIAS attacked and defeated
"a Magyar Eu'. bcViki force at MotSiey-
ska.J. SIi,l.. The town Wa taken
ana man uU ucrs. including t lurgc
number of wounded were taken. The
work Of rho IUpaucsc ion strengthen
ing the Chinese frontier made thc at
tack possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

~tor,nllv advanced their lines
In tho ,'u. lighting south Of Ba-
paiimc numerous Germans were Killed.
or captur.I .nd the others Hcd rather
than la,p tH. British steel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
aApAIMT GRNDIAiIy
HIIAG SIRRnTNnEV

prItsh MOODS NJ iheir now drlNo On
the Arras 'front.' thls morning are re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
British Advance Two
Miles on Four-mile
Front in Few Hours

continual Iromc ragc onel
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
NEW AUTOMATIC
SOLDIER" BUILT BY
DANISH ENGINEER

LONDON. July 3o.-An automatic
soldier is one of the latest develop
ments in weapons of war. A Danish
engineer has recently taken out q
patent for an apparatus to which he
has given this name. 1t consists of
steel cylinder normally within q
larger cylinder, the whole being
sunk into the ground vertically. By
means of a mechanism operated by
wireless the inner cylinder rises to a
height OF eighteen inches from the
ground and simultaneously an auto
matte rifle mounted on the inner
cylinder fires 400 shots in any given
direction.
These automatic soldiers" can be
controlled from a central position
some four or five miles behind the
line OF defense, according to the in
ventor. They may be seen by the
enemy only when they rise from the
ground.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
BOCHE CONVICTS FREED
TO BECOME SOLDIERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES,
July 3o.-Taken prisoner by the
Americans near the river ourcq. q
German said he and others had been
released from prison three weeks ago
to fight on the Marne.
Killed with pistol by an American
sergeant just north of the Ourcq, q
Germans pocket was found to CON
tain a typewriter statement that he
had been set free from Nordlingeu
prison July II to night
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
.STUDENT-SOLDIER
PLACED IN GLASS;
BY DRAFT BOARDS

The military status OF the coiIere
man In the ranks OF the Students,
Army Training Corps and his relation
to the draft have been cleared up
The student-soldier Is enlisted already
in military service OF the United
States. Upon reaching draft age he
becomes subject to registration when
ever the President directs. He Is the,
placed in Glass SD by his local
board. The draft board win not
include him in calls for induction
as long as he remains in the s. ATC
On the day the order number Of the
student-soldier Is reached the fact A
reported to the college, president. 70
the commanding officer and to the
adjutant general A report upon the
mans record as a student-soldier and
as a scholar is put before the war
departments committee on education
and special training with the recon-
mendation that he be called at once
to an officers training camp, called
to an army camp. or permitted to
complete college training by trans-
fer to the enlisted reserve corps
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

to show that Carlos Bee. one of the
most prominent lawyers in Texas
and a former State senator, has been
elected as a Representative in Con-
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

den, who has represented the Four
teenth district for about twenty
years, withdrew from the race q
week ago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

gress from the Fourteenth Texas dis
trict His majority will be about
1900 over his opponent. A. B. Bar
rett, OF San Antonio. James A Slay-
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
PLAN GREAT CEREMONIAL.

The greatest of all Shrine, cere-
monials given in this city is being
prepared for Saturday night Au-
gust 10, at 7:30 o'clock, in the coli
scum, at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. over Center
Market L. Whiting Estes, illus
trious potentate of Almas Temple
will be in charge. On account of the
great number OF Shriners in the
camps around this city preparations
are being made to accommodate at
least 5000 at this ceremonial. Past
Potentate James T. Gibbs, chairman
of the bull committee" and Henry
Lansburgh, chairman of the bear
committee" have assured Potentate
Estes that they will have 800 ''un-
tried novices" in the class which will
have to cross the hot sands that
night
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
CARLOS BEE ELECTED.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, JULY 30.-Re-
turns OF last Saturdays Congress
sional election are complete enough
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

Darne, 25 Iowa circle; ]. c. Beard.
e31 Longfellow street northwest:
Jerry T. Yerkes. 1416 Clifton street
northwest. and Edward ]. Newcomb,
wilkins Building.
May Lose 5000.
Mr.. Steele stands to lose $4,000
which he claims to have paid Jones
for the five stolen automobiles. Jones,
however, told him that he would see
that he got his money back.
While twenty-four automobiles have
actually been stolen in the past two
months. twice that many were driven
of by "joyriders" and later recovered
where they had been abandoned.
One OF the latest victims OF the au-
tomobile thief was Lieut.. Herbert
Mendelson, u. S. A, 423 Quincy street
northwest. His automobile, a brand
new Dodge touring car, was stolen
Saturday night while he was attend
ing the performance at Keith's
Theater. The ignition box of the
stolen car was locked with a Yale
lock, but this fact was not a handi-
cap for the thief.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
POLICE ARREST
MANFOR SELLING
STOLEN AUTOS

Charles J. Jones. twenty years old
today is under arrest at Police Head.
quarters in connection with the theft
Of fve automobiles which were re
covered at the garage OF w. S. Steele
a dealer at PurceIlville, Va, by De.
tective Sergeants Fred NJ. Cornwell
and Charles Mullen yesterday. Jones
admits selling the purloined automo-
biles to Mr.. Steele.
In the arrest of Jones, Inspector OF
Detectives Grant believes he is on
the trail Of the automobile thieves
who during the past two months have
stolen twenty-four motor cars from
Washingtonians.
Bought from salesman
Jones claims he bought the five
stolen automobiles from a salesman
NJ low price and that he resold the
machines to Mr.. Steele at a profit He
said the third" man now is in the
army.
There IL no charge against Mr..
Steele, the detectives stating they be-
heve he bought the stolen cars from
Jones in good faith. not suspectinE
they had been stolen
Jones' arrest followed the sale Of
q Ford automobile he made to Mr..
Steele on Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day afternoon. After being paid $4I5
for the machine. Jones quickly de-
parted His actions aroused Mr..
Steele's suspicious and he went to the
Ford Motor Company and learned
tffat the machine he had bought had
been stolen Sunday night from w.
Granville Guss, an architect, with
offices in the Maryland Building.
Detectives Cornwell and Mullen were
summoned and Mr.. Steele admitted he
had bought four other machines from
Jones, and he accompanied them to
his garage. It developed that the
ears were those stolen from Richard
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

In 1923 there'H be just two kinds
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings I'm War Savings stamps,
and those who DIDN'T. To which
class are YOU going to belonEF
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

The war requires the loan Of youR
money. Buy War Savings stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
= 1~N

wv.
important, July Sales have held begins here
prices steadily rising many classes of goods be
conditions each department will offer from day to
and remnants stylish seasonabe merchandise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
!H$EsS7 -

at. WEDNESDAY July u - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

low prices quoted here now
These self-same July Sale g
not buy new goods for the
that practically every July
ly, of goods you'll need for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29
College Women Must Enter
Food Conservation Field

I places were marked with small
daisies. which were the work Of the
students Of the art department OF the
| college. Covers were laid for Is guests,
Miss Arnold addressed the luncheon
guests and told of the various
problems that the home demonstra-
ton agents have to face in their work
and her informal talk was very in
structive and interesting TO those
who had the privilege Of hearing her.
At the afternoon meeting in the
gymnasium. at which the residents
OF the city were the guests, Miss
Arnold explained the real meaning Of
the word conservation" and how inn
portant it is that every resident Of
the city and state should do their
share in cooperating with the gov
eminent in this particular line Of war
work. The majority Of the people
have a hay meaning Of the work
and are under the impression that it
applies only to the idea OF canning.
BY the use Of simple words and the
recital OF instances with which she
was familiar. the speaker made
all present feel that now they
could 90 on with the work because Of
the clearer understanding she had
given them.
Lieutenant MacQuarrie. who is
spending the week here as a govern
ment representative. gave a short
patriotic address before Miss Arnold
began her talk.
Miss Arnold left last evening for
Bozeman. Mont. where she is to
speak at the Montana Agricultural
college before going TO Spokane,
Wash. where she is 10 be one OF the
principal speakers at the Inland En-
ufwa SITS "a TaarhawaS institution She
viii return TO Washington by the
southern route and will visit the
principal southern colleges en- route.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29

ter. Mrs. #. II. Neal. Mrs. sincock
will then return TO her home in this
city.
Miss Marian Aim. kindergarten
teacher. has gone to her home at
Hankinson to spend her Easter holi-
days.
Miss Signe Hanson and Miss Tilda
F'oTBberR, teachers at the Lincoln
school are spending their vacations
at their homes at Fergus Falls, and
Sank Center, MINI. respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. william English and
family. who have made their home
in Grand Forks for q number Of
years, are to come TO Fargo to make
their future home. Mr.. English is in
charge OF the United States Employ
ment once with headquarters on
First avenue north and has been here
for the past week. The English family
have leased a home on Mills ave-
nue..
Friends OF Miss Mary Burleson. a
sister OF Rev. J. X. Burleson, who had
charge OF st. Paul's Episcopal church
at Grand Forks for a number OF
years, but who is now at Rochester,
N. T., will be grieved to learn that
she Ia critically III at her home In
Rochester and slight hopes are held
out for her recovery. All the mem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29

1t il the patriotic duty Of the high
school and college girls, who are soon
10 20 to their homes for their sum
mer vacations to spend a part OF their
vacation period in preaching the
gospel Of food conservation TO the
housewives OF their neighbOrhoods.
This was the context Of the address
OF Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean Of
women at Simmons college, Boston
who visited Fargo yesterday in the
interest Of the Food Conservation
campaign Of the United States gov
eminent
IN her address to the students Of
the agricultural college, the women
who reside on the college campus, the
home economies faculty and the
home demonstration agents Of the
state. who were here for the confer
ence, Yesterday. Miss Arnold made IL
clear that the college girl or woman
must volunteer TO enter into this
work in cooperation with the home
agents. II the greatest good Is TO be
accomplished. There were nearly 200
persons present at the meeting in the
Little Country theater at the agricul-
turaI college. and Miss Arnold sug-
gested that II each one volunteered
10 talk about this conservation to 10
housewives. 1000 persons would be
reached, who perhaps might not set
the information they desired In this
line In any other way.
Following the meeting. the home
economies department OF the school.
gave a luncheon in honor OF Miss
Arnold and Mrs. Lynn Frazier, wife
Of Governor Frazier. Mrs. III. l..
BolIey and Mrs. r. r. LAdd were also
honor guests At the luncheon.
A color scheme OF yellow and green,
the college and spring
col0rB. was carried out in the APP
pointment OF the luncheon and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29

Miss Doris TIlIotson were chosen as
president and secretary, respectively,
OF the Blue and Gold board.
Miss Anna ForBberg. Third avenue
south. entertained the members 0f
the senior class OF Fargo college. at
an informal gathering last evening
Miss Clara L0kanagaard. Fourth
avenue north. was hostess 70 the
members Of the senior class or the
Dakota Conservatory OF music. at the
regular bi-mOnthly meeting. An
Informal social hour was enjoyed aft
er the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Hal AskeIand. Eighth street
north, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the members Of the r So
cial club. Knitting was the diversion
Of the afternoon. Mrs. A. Schultz
of Crystal, n. D., who Is visiting here
was an out-of-toWn guest.
The Little Priscillias. a knitting
club, composed Of eight little girls
met yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Helen Curant, 921 Second
avenue south. Red Cross knitting
was the psstime Of the afternoon and
there was a short social session, with
q. service Of refreshments.
Miss Beatrice Guuness Of the high
school faculty is spending her va
cation at GAINESVILLE, going TO that
place last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ostman Of
College street, have as their guest
for the coming week, Miss Lucille
Crawford OF Glyndon. MINI.
-
Mrs. P. F. =. EgEs OF Moorhead,
has as her guests for a few days,