davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
By REV. W. E. BURNETT
Foundry M. E. Church

Thou God of fathers pray for cleansing OF the
fountains of our nations life from seshneSs in this
vast undertaking May the spirit of~Sacfce rest upon all
people, and grant that dignity shall come as men and
women all walks of life subordinate individual interests 10
sacred human cause Haow the nation by this ordeal which
we must spend priceless human lives that may save the soul
of the nation and help preserve the higher life of the world
Bring regard for the Sabbath day and deeened reverence
for the deathleSs essentials of Christian life.
We pray for the divine blessing to rest upon our allies
suffering and this toll of blood Bring at last the glorious eu
mnation of deepened sympathy among all peoples and
strengthened union among those nations whose nmos life is
their love of liberty that shall have issue accelerated human
progress and Danish war forever from the earth.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
TURKISH ARMY REVOLT
GROWS MORE MENACTNG

The revolt in the Turkish army in
AsIa-Minor is assuming serious pro-
portions, cablegrams received at the
Greek legation today stated. More
than 1000 Turkish troops have de-
serted from the Aidin garrison and
the revolt Is extending into the dis
trict OF Magnasia, the cablegram
stated.
Assad Pasha, who was intrusted
with the duty OF quelling the revolt.
Is meeting with but slight success,
the reports declared
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
PRAYERS Offered Response the Presidents Proclamation
By REV. J. D. EFFRES
Ryland M. E. Church

Almighty and an holy God who hast granted to our eo-
Try freedom and established country in righteousness by
the peoples WILL humby beseech Thee to bless her in the
defense of that liberty for herself and for her sister nations
Keep Thy servants the President of the United States and all
chosen leaders, under Thy protection purify and unite the
hearts of all people in and against war; bless and
preserve the who 90 forth to fight in the good cause and
the men and women at home who work for the end
Save from all diSsenson conspiracy and treason Oh God
of justice and love- submit cause to Thee Give VIC
tory to the right and compassion the sferngS of man
kind Help to hasten the day when the peoples of the
world shall dwell freedom and in true and beautiful
Amen.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
TELEGRAPHERS IN
D. c. TODAY FOR
STRIKE DECISION

Principals in the threatened COM
merciaI telegraphers' strike will ar
rive here today. and S. J. Konenkamp,
president OF the union, wants a def
mite answer on the telegraphers'
right to organize or he will call a
strike.
The committee appointed by the Ma
tional War Labor Board to mediate
the difficulties OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company with its employees has re-
ported back 70 the board that. media
ton Is impossible.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
K.,C. B.'s.TOWN. GOSSIP

AND COME back home.
AND GOD grant
THAT n won't be long.
AND d.
ON THIS Memorial Day
THERE COMES = vision
OF THAT other line.
TINGED IN the vision.
OF THE fading blue
AND WHILE we kesps =
DEEP IN our hearts.
ALL THAT We owe
IN GRATITUDE
TO THAT thin line.
THAT'S FADING out
WE'RE ASKED today.
By THAT brown line.
tn SEARCH ouP beaTtI-
AND ANSWER true.
IF WE are giving;.
ALL WE have.
AND ALL We may.
AND ALL our hopes
UNTO THE end
THAT VICTORY.
MAY SOON be theirs.
AND PEACE may come.
AND IF we're not
WE'RE ASKED today.
TO PRAY for strength.
TO DO these things.
THAT WE must do.
AND so today.
I'LL SEARCH my heart
AND ANSWER true.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
AUSTRIA PALSIED
. BY CIVIL DISORDER;
OFFENSIVE HALTED

GENEVA, May 3o.-Internal dis
orders in AustTiG-HungaT have
paralyzed the projected Austrian Of
fensive against Italy, according to
a dispatch from Innsbruck today.
Help to change "sOme"here IN
France to "sOmewhere in Germany
nv DsyinE your Income Tu To-day.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

ON THIS Memorial Day.
BUT FEW are left
OF ALL that thrOng.
THAT WORE the blue.
AND WORE the gray.
AND THESE VIII march
WITH FEEBLE step.
THE MOST Of them
AND WELL look back
A LOT Of US.
TO YEARS gone past
ON THIS same day.
AND SEE them come
N THOUSANDS strong.
WITH SWINGING arms.
AND STEADY tread
AND DOWN the yeazA
WE'LL VISION them
EACH YEAR grow less.
UNTIL TO-DAY.
AND LOOK beyond.
AND SEE a yesr.
NOT DISTANT far.
WHEN THERELL be left
BUT MEMORIES.
AND THEY'LL be gone.
BUT WHERE they were.
THERE'LL COME again.
ANOTHER LINE.
THIS TIME in brown
AND THEY'LL be those.
ALREADY GONE
ACROSS THE seas.
AND STILL to go.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

Private E4w1rd G. Nagss, o.
brldge, Mass.
Private WIIllam H NelB0As -
f@d. Wis
PAVats GeOrge r. RiehaFd8oA,
ir., Manchester, n. n.
Private Byron W. Wan heA
MlaneapOlis, 1Iinn.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Private Roe A. BALE COlHnblA
PrIvnte Earl l. Lewis, FEyOavHla'
Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
lieut.. Edward A. KOenne. ROeAeS-
ter, N. \.
Corporal George n. Winians, HS
dePsOn. Ky.
Private JOseph n. BrOWA- Wen
New Brighton, 8. L, n. Y.
PRISONER CPREYIOUsLH A9-
PORTED MIsSING).
lieut.. James =. CraWfOrd. WR
saw, y. Y.
Note-PrIVate Harry L oSsk'
East HamptoB, COhh- DFeEL
OusFy reported Risaing' new -
PSFted slightly wounded
Maks the income tax eOneetiN
drive By getting yOur neishh0r to p
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

Back uP the bOys I'm the trsneAeH-
send your Red Cross Eifts today to
Henry d. r. MRefarland, 1zzz +
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

Pay yUUF IBe0Re Tax new and
help to turn the GeFn1n drive intO =
FeGreat.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

Repulse Of three German attacks
was reported IN General Pershing5
supplemental report received hero
today under date Of May -.
May 29-Last night in Lorrahns
the enemy was again very active
against our troops. There was again
considerable shelling with gas. but
the results obtained were very smAn.
Protected By an artillery barrRgs. .
raiding party OF about nifty men at
tempted to surround one OF our a.
vance posts. The attack was COM
plete failure, the enemy losing tan
dead and four wounded. In this GO
our casualties were very light
During the night two other 81
taeks were prevented BY our barragO
ing to penetrate our wire.
"In the late afternoon OF Nay -,
Lieutenants Fisher, Curtis, Bufora.
MeLanahan, flying at 1000 meters on
patrol duty, encountered hostile
planes in the region OF St MIhieL IN
the hghtinE which ensued one OF the
hostile planes burst into hames ana
fell.
Credit for bringing down plaaeS
reported in yesterdays eommaniquo
Is given to Lieutenant RickenbaereR
and Lieutenant Hambleton and not -
, Lieutenant Rickenbaeker and Leu
tenant Campbell as reported
This morning an English aviator
returning from bombing exped1tion
was wounded in the arm He vas
chased by two enemy machines Lieu
tenant Campbell drove the hostile air
plane off enabling the English aEF
ator to return to his airdrome safe
""
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
ReDuse Germans Fifth Successive Counter Attack Against
RESERVES CHECK
GERMAN ADVANCE
TOWARD RHEIMS
tcontinued from IL 20

tContinued from First Page.)
still hold the western outslirts-tO
Hartennes, southeastWard to Fere-on-
Tardenois eastward to vsziIiy. north
eastward to BrouilleL eastward %
ThiloIis, thence sharply swings north
ward an dnortheastward around
Rheims to the heights OF St. Thierry
PFCARDY FRONT - Americans,
since the capture OF Cantigny, have
successfully withstood ave desperate
counter-attaeks, innicting losses On
the enemy.
The Germans obvious determine
| tion to retaks cantigny results from
] the extreme Importance OF ths
| heights there as an observation point
LORRAINE FRONT During an
other gas attack early yesterday
morning, presumably in the Luno-
Vile sector), the Americans defeate1
| three raiding parties.
American airmen brought another
German biplane on the Lorraine front
! yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

MAKE the income tax eOIleetia .
drive By getting yOuF neighbOr to PGy
hAs, tOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
OF the Candidates Mentioned to Succeed Judge Reynolds
The Herald Believes NJ E. Hickey the Man for the Job

the paving question. with u view 10 aiding the com
miSsioncrs ia getting at the facts and estimates OF
cost.
The question is one which should not be per
mitted 10 rest. II is not meant that We should pave
Albuquerque next month or next spring. or even n
year from now. Probably any large operation Of
the kind should wait until after the war. But this
war is coming to an end right speedily, if the pres.
cnt trend of mighty events is an index: and the
main idea is to be- ready TO go ahead with big build
ing plans of this kind. Just as soon as war require
ments eases up ou our funds, and just rs soon as
war requirements have released the necessary labor.
II is a patriotic duty 10 withhold unnecessary
public works while the war is under way. II will
be equally a patriotic duty to proceed with large
public work Us soon as the war ends and labor is
Released because every such public undertaking
will relieve by just that much the certain glut of
labor that must be- provided for.
The paving of Albuquerque becomes almost a
public necessity. The past ten days have been days
OF frequent and quite heavy rains. yet twice during
the past week people in our business district were
fairly blinded by dust storms. And the dust that
was blown into our eyes was not carried in from the
valley and the mesa. Ii was not a sand storm. 1t
was dust and dirt from our unpavcd streets. carried
onto our paved streets. which are now being cleaned
every night.
II will probably not be necessary to cover Al
bnquerque with a costly paving. But even it that
should be found the right course. il will he the wise
thing for this city to proceed with its city-wide
paving program without delay. Paving costs money.
But paving in 'front.' OF real estate So adds to the
value of that real estate rs to discount the cost. Cost
of paving can he carried so rs to be paid out without
the slightest Inconvenience or embarrassment TO anv
property owner. The value of city-wide paving to
the city as a whole is practically beyond estimate.
Outside OF the paved district only one or two streets
are fit to drive over. II is a practical impossibility
to keep the dirt surfaces in decent repair. 70 do il
would require "a huge street force and u very heavy
expense; one that could not be dreamed of in the
present state OF city finances. All this expense car
be lifted from the city treasury by the general paw
ing plan. Some additional expense would fall or
taxpayers for II period, but they too would say,
money in the long run, in addition to increased
property values.
The big thing in this paving, however, is Ia,
item of community building. We have SCI ont tt
build a city here. The very foundation If cit,
building Is a perfect street system. The longer ",
delay that kind of a street system the longer ",
delay the time when Albuquerque will pass defin
itcly out Of the small town class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
THE GREAT REVOLUTION
BY DR.. FRANK "A

~~ coorrRterr DO ~ on FRANK CRANE ~~~~~~~~~
In reality this war is great Revolution.
Although the Germans began il. vet their attack upon civilization
was but the last straw Of a load that mad been pilHng up many centuries.
II was the final aud characteristic gesture Of that old dragon Au-
tocrac!, whose Shiny length reaches back rs far as the beginning of
history.
II was the spark needed to sci the whole world on fire against that
mass Of ignorance, egotism, cruelty, and injustice that % long has
crushed mankind.
The story of the human race is one long list of expressions.
Penetrate hut u little into India. China. and Japan. and our
heart sickens al the hard cruelty that has. under one form o r another
OF caste, made the life of the common people a darklng prison or a
hopeless he'll.
Egypt had her intolcrant hierarchy, Greece aristocracy, and Rome
her lnsohnt patrcans.
Underneath the Towering OF the Renaissance in Italy was the
cruel thorn OF tyranny.
Religious bigotry barred it, tigcrtccth all through the middle ages
in Europe and reduced Spain from her position as world leader to
what she is now, when she Is sunk So low ~ Ia be an unclean breeding.
hole for filthy German intrigue.
Russia groaned for generations under the most stupid and yenal
of monarchies.
As We look back across the centuries we see that even the proud.
est achievements Of man were made possible by the agony Of the many.
The pyramids writes Paul Ellsworth, were builded Oh the broken
bodies of countless thousands of human draught animals. The temples
aud ~cathedrals, the public buildings. and works of arr that adorn Eur.
ope were created by dcpriving the masses Of all but the barcst ncceS
stiles of life
All the converging streams Of infamy have come To a head in
The mad lunge of Prussia at the heart of the world. She is fifty Joined
by Turkey and Austria, nations fed on the sewage of caste and .ntol
erauce from their youth up.
Against this Humanity is at last aroused.
This is a revolt against Miitarism. the pS of the wond.
II is a revolt against those systems of government where tyranny
brutality, massacre, and inhumanity are the programme.
It's a revolt of Justice and Open Dealing against that web OF
Spies and Lies that Kings have always spun.
II is a revolt of the New World against the Old.
And we shall have a dcccntcr World when We get cleaned mp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

~ the local offices 10 be- filled in the coming
detection that Of district judge is by far the
most important. II has been generally under
stood for some time that Judge Herbert +. Reynolds
does not desirc 10 stand for reelection. although his
excellent ~six-years' record would entitlc him to re
election and probably without opposition should he
wish 10 remain on the district bench. The fact that
he does not has brought forward a number of can
didatcs for the place. The district. consisting of
Bernalillo, Sandoval aud Mckinley counties. is u
Republican district and up to this time none but
Republican candidates. have been discussed.
or those who have announced themselves as
candidates for the ~iudgeship The Herald believes
that NJ. r. Hickey ~ the man for the job. We do
not wish TO assume the role of an adviser TO the
Republicans of Bernalillo county. IL is merely
within the facts Of record to say that Mr.. Hickey
seems entitled TO the honor from his party. If he
wants II, and we are informed that he does. lie
has been a stalwart of s~ialwartS. standing by his
party during periods when standing by it required
considerable courage. lie has not feared Ia criti-
cizc his party when it has made mistakes. but he
has stayed within its lines in assisting to overcome
those mistakes, and that they have not always been
overcome is no fault of his. His record of party
service and loyats rs clear and entities him to the
support of any consistent Republican.
More important than his party record. how
ever, rs the fact that Mr.. Hickey holds the fullest
confidence OF this community, county and district.
tie has won that confidence during many years of
citizenship and ia course of which he has fulfilled
honorabiy every requirement of a good citizen. No
higher endorsement can be given any man. and
the Herald rs glad TO have the opportunity to give
II. HIS record as a citizen, coupled with his thor
ough qualification as a lawyer. would. il seems io
us insure Mr.. Hickey election practically without
opposition. Next to fitness for the office. the most
important qualification of a candidate is the ability
to get votes. Mr.. Hickey has both qualifications
Under all the circumstances il would be- a surprising
political blundcr should the Republicans refuse him
the nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
FOOD ERRORS
By II. BRt
By II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of Tho Riddle of Personality Psychology and
Parcnthood. Etc.
Copyright, 1873, by the Associated Prc.s)

-OpAY I would Offer 90 fcw suE-
Lrsttuns as To- dict. directed
90 helping go tee avoidance 81
certain fupd errors which many poD-
pie make.
Perhaps the commouost 81 these .s
excessive eating uf meat Th" aver
age man cor woman shnuld mot cit
meat oftcrcr than once q day. and
then s%paringly. only those vino work
hard with their bands may safely inn
dulEe 60 meat moro han ouce daiig.
Excessive meat eating bas several
unfortunate consequences. Not least
ut these Is the undue strain put on the
liver and kidneys.
For Nomc time diseases Of the liver
and lidneys have been increasingly
prevalent Undoubtedly this must ip
part De attributed to the combination
OF excessive meat eating and seldom
tary modes uf life.
Toxic effects ON the nervous sys-
ten are Also attributable tu excessive
meat eating as to the excessive cnt-
ing OF sugar. another lrnicntably com
mon food error.
Sugar. ~ | have elsewhere pointed
tlAt NffRlllfN q NfNAiiIlf ltiNfln MiFNl
eaten over freely And consumption
statistics indicate that most of ~ are
Inclined 10 ont II over freely.
one lump of sugar or n spoonful
"a each cup of tea cor coffee, no sugar
ON cereals. little " auy on fresh fruits.
no cake or candy between meals is a
rulc that spells safety.
similarly with salt. The salt habit
is as widespread ns the sugur habit.
and almost as poisonous In ~ cons"
quonces. Some salt everybody needs
but surprisingly little.
Eating less meat. less sugar. less
salt. most people need on the uthcI
hand to eat more fruits aud ycgc-
tables than they commonly do. co..
r~ecially fresh fruits ana grcfr vegc-
tables.
These provide both vitamins and
bulk. They promote elimination as
well as nutrition aud elimination BE-
a, essential to Keeping I'm good health
is h. the eating Of sufficient and nour.
ishiug food
Again, Tor the soft, concentrates
foods Ho popular today, Il will be wei
in substitute In some degree hard
foods nuts. grains. crusted breads
that compel thorough mastic1tion.
NcUrly everybody eats too fast
That be- IL fact of everyday obscrsa.
ton. And d fast eating Is due
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

largely &" ~" eating Of foods that do
nos haye 70 DE rhcwed
ry substituting hard foods the teeth
wIlI be exercised les thcy should be.
and saliva ana gastrir Juice will flow
more freely which o good Tor tho
digestion aud corrcspondiugly good
for the general health.
Finally, whatever tho food eaten. Il
% hc cooked food make % a point to
tr} to have IL cooked properly.
Tho eating OF badly cooked food Is
often an unavoidable error. But It b.
always e serious error IA the words
of an eminent dietiuan:
"-uVcrconking viii convert nutri.
tious meats into modified rdwhidc.
Eggs emerge from some Kitchens
about as disestible 40 chaiaois-skin.
breads ana pastries are served In
r. consistency differing little from
putty. The deiicacy Of flavor and the
nutrition are cooked out OF soups, The
most delicate foods come to the table
saturated with grehses which have
been rendered Intentionally impossible
through oyerhcating and the liberia
ton 81 fats acids
OF o. truth. expert cooking rs one Of
the real needs Of life. Alas that to-
day u should be one of ife's rarities'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

side thsy BEGAN 10 steal towards whore
Johnny CHUCK was stuffing himself
with clover Johnny hadn't heard q
sound and nc was siili wholly uu-
suspicious
At iust that instant sammy Jay arr
rived for hs usual morning call ON
johnny chuck. In an Instant sammy
saw Iobun.'s danger and began 10
shrek as .0ly sammy can when lac
sees a FuN Johnny knew what u
meant. ut curse He sat up 49, sud
denly us if ne possessed a spring for
q backbou. OF course he saw keddy
and Mrs Teddy instantly. Also hc
saw that tn,v were between him aud
his house tui that II was two 80 one.
For oH Instant all his courage lett
him BE- 'Irned and started To run.
But what was the use There was
np place ru run 90. johnny Whiilrd
ANA showed an his teeth IN an ugly
snarl Two To one wasn't far II
wasn't Gain lt all Hut he would hgh'
as long H there was u fight N
him You now Johnny Chuck il nc
coward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
POINTED

Contentment IL merely "A lack or
desire.
How very easy are some OF tho
tasks We imagine difficult.
AS fast as some men make oppor-
tunitics Others grab them.
ANY kind OF success worth having
never arrives unexpectedly.
A woman's voice isn't necessarily
heavenly because II sounds uu-
earthly.
II sometimcs happens that a hand-
some woman hasn't brains enough 10
be prr;ty
MalN a man who knows that there
rs room ~ the top sits down and waits
FOR Tho elevator.
when q couple Owe az first sight
they Imagine the rest of the world X
ear sighted.
u sting Of q wasp is only one
thirty second Of AN inch long, Tho
rest Of tho mile and q half is imngl-
nation.
Somehow a mans %neighbors never
realize what a good man he was un-
~ they hear the minister tell about
II nt the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

TT was very early In the morning,
jolly. round, red Mr. "a had but
4 lust Kicked of his rosy blankets
and was hardly yet started for his
daily climb up in the blue. hlue sky.
The birds were just starting out after
the early worms and twittertng and
singing happily as they went. He
hind the old stone wall whore " makes
a corner close hy the dusty road
that runs past one side of the ola
Orchard two forms Ia red lay crouch
lng among the bushes at "A point where
the wall had partly fallen.
who were they' WHY YOU know,
They were Rcddy o and Mrs
Reddy. From the place where they
hay they could see owe the fallen
wall and their eyes were fixed on
the entrance 10 70 certain house, "a
new house in the corner made los the
old wall. a new house with "a door
step Of shining sand,
Presently a head appeared, a head
hec0lsing rather gray. Then out OF
the doorstep Of shining sand APP
pcared "a stout form. which sat up
very straight FOR a few minutes while
"a pair of bright eyes looked kecnly
II an directions save az the old stone
wall which formed two sides Of the
corner.
Reddy Fox Judged Mrs. Rcddy.
What did I tell youc" he whispered.
HDid YOU over tcc anything SO easy
johnny Chuck must be- IN his secon
childhood. ltc seems To- have for
gotten entirely that II Is possible
fOr any one To- Jump over this wall
~ did seem that way, for after a
minute or two Johnny dropped down
on all fours and trOtted off towards
the patch of sweet lover whore he
was In the habit ~ getting his break
fast. and although II was some dis
lance away h. never once looked
back. Rcddy and Mrs. Rcddy
watched him Hul grinpod. Johnny
couldn't possibly have dome anything
To suit their plans better than hc
was now duiug. Straight 10 the
patch of clover hc trotted. There
he sat up Tor % uou,cnt u wo FOR
10 last luok 10 sor That all was well.
Satisfied that ~ was he dropped down
aud began 10 eat. and once he had
begun 90 eat hr fofrot everything but
the taste 81 that delicious clover.
Rcddy ioukod AZ Mrs. Heddy. then
lightly ieapcd over the old tome wall.
Mrs. Roddy followed right at his heels.
In a second they were between Johnny
Chuck aud his house. Then side 10y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
YOUR VAR GNI,DLN

Don't neglect la tie up the beads OF
your caulifluwor as soon a. the Nhttc
part begins to show. II they are cN-
posed to the sun until thcy change
color. nothing can ho a. n To mako
them p%rcscnublc The easiest plan
Is tu gather up the leaves over the
heads aud fistcn them together with
a piccc Of raffil or SOFT twino, ai-
though some people hold them to-
Fcthcr by thruEtinE II sharp stick
through tho leaves. Eudivc also needs
20 Doe tied up for bianching Don't
do the work on "a rainy day, though.
or the plants will decay In the centre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Paving Albuquerque Our Next Job

E'ENTlY the board of directors of the Cham
bcr OF onmer adopted a resolution recon
mendlng to the city commissioners the forml-
'a'lnS 3i a complete paving program for Albuquer.
que. What has been done by the committees ~ ,bo
: hanb'r OF Commerce since that time. we do no,
know. II was instructed to investigate thoroughly