davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
SMALL ISOLATED
DRAINAGE PLANS
ARE POOR ECONOMY
Roswell Man Who Has Had Wide
Experience Says Comprehensive
Drainage System and Expert
Advice Are Essential.

agree with the ticp expressed
Do, the Herald r|c,.utl, that fh, small.
Isolated Drainage district win NOT la-
.umpltsh he desired result iu the lst,
Gr1Hde valley said D. " Hcryev.
We'll known Roswell I,N,sr. boo Nlnu.
uu'rpuc pu hi- way O.. th, pv.u- sci.
i,y uit, Mr. Il"rt,s has bad wild.
experience COS "a druinIs" lawyer tnI
h,. been closely ls-ucHtrd with DO,
successful organization uf drliunr
districts .u th, pecu- valley
lt -yom- ru m, -ll Nh U,rtat.
Chat sour program here must n, II
plan uf uu]mprchpu-iv, drtIulg, f
th, whole waller, and that yuur pI.
MARY uH.Ds-if. I- ihu fdN.r, uf 70 th.
ought, .ompc. ,rt jrI.ulg, engineer
ule who has bad experience and
practical friiuIur Iu 'HrE, drIiuus
uuorHtiuH. There lrr such mon avail
aulc and 2 Wuuld certainly ." ,Ho-
unmE for ,uur community tu -ccrr"
the service Of such . MAN l- 'hr first
stop JOB yuur uuudcrtlkius
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Two More QuakeS
in California

~tu Itrluto cal. ApflI -'.
more earthquake, shocks occurred
ulrht. one at , o'clu,E utd uu
other 40 midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

The narrator described Ji. come
hiurd Noise of the ,;,rmtu gun fir,
tud tn, explosions un trv doI, rs l
"teufold he'll a., added
We were onl, -four or tive hum
drod wards way from th, point ui
th" Mole hut were afraid to fire %
shot lest we reveal eNtct where
uhouts go the enemy APPARENT, he
nearly Judged L.. Tor he threw ,uy
number of shells around us Al 10
moderate estimate between 5000 MT
1000 shells were tired at the attack
ing squadron
The German destroyer which wl-
sunk was rumucd lm.lshIp- and tor
pcdncd Those who returned 200 the
Ecntish port also say that buarl,rf
rushed ON the German destroyer am
rhorcd in tho harbor taking them
completely Dog surprise Some OF tho
Germans hurried up Co. the h|etrhWIys
iu THEN uiEht clothes uut before they
could reach the decks. the British
sailors Knocked them uu the heads
with clubs and riflrs anl sent them
tumhling down the |hltchwll-
Eo,oud dauagc caused goo tb, Mole
h' 70 torpedo the official statement
add the htrnor works and coast
batteries 30 I~cohuIrro wor, uudam
aged Ouc German torpedo boat .uf
f"rcd slight damage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

When the attacking ship aud its
landing pltty he'd completed their
work the sailors and mJriucs wvic
taken thuord again despite tho dam
aged condition of rho cruiser which
then began t. make 80 WAY uut Of
IN, horbor
Ouo OF th, seventeen inch shells
OF the hundreds of uu cIliluo- fired
90 co.. cruiser got Well home Iu her
upper Vurt rrr stoorinr gear WIS
injured .ud -he -irnalled tu escort
ship fo show Deer th, Way ONT bat
nrlor. help arrived She had found
hrr wl, uut and taken pir,. under
her own steam behind th, lines OF
protecting cruisers one imam who
reached th, operations from on rs
coriiur ship -iid to fup N'v York
TIw,- correspondent
when 49,, Saw the dnmlre -u, had
suffered 10 -o,rrd -.trr,lN possible
that sh, wu- able Geo Keep float The
men below must hnt, worked tbo
troian- for she Wa- throwing tl1mos
ten feet high from her funnel. tud
She made the ~faSte-t time She prob
AtlN ever accumulated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

linrh,r .hup- viii celebrate Liberty
Loan. dnN bY closing II a. ~. tnmur-
row I idnN.
- HuY AuoSp
Put In n HELT WANTED al. thcn
road Tho SITUATIONS wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
is FAIR TO LABOR
Work or Fight Provision
Changed To Make 1t So.
Applies to Strikes Only When
Men Refuse to Arbitrate.

Washington, Aug. 27.--The work or
fight amendment written into the new
manpower bill by the senate military
committee was approved by the senate
today by a vote of 40 to 29, with an
amendment providing that it shall not
apply to strikers who return to work
and submit their demands to the war
labor board.
The test came on motion by SEN
ator Nick llar of Tennessee, to strike
out the clause after the modification,
proposed by Senator Cummins of Iowa
had been adopted, 20 to 0.
Washington, Aug. 27.-By vote OF
rs to 0, the senate today tentatively
accepted Senator Cummins's amend
ment to the manpower bill work or
fight amendment. providing that the
provision shall not apply in cases of
nit their grievances to the war labor
board and return to work at once,
pending the boards decision.
Senator Falls amendment to make
men up to so years of age subject to
draft and providing for their CLASH
fication for military, industrial or 9TH
err service, subject to the president
regulations, was rejected 81 to 8.
Vigorous support for the work or
fight" clause was given in today's de-
bate by Senator Poindexter of WASH
inEton. who said 80 called labor lead
ers' opposing the section do not truly
represent American working men. He
expressed the opinion that majority
of working men do not seek any spe-
cial privileges or exemption under the
draft law, and resent the activity OF
union leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
POLITICS?
House Member Says Wilson
Never AdjOurns Partnership.
Says President Iniects Politics
Into Every Official Act.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Speaking II
the house today. Representative Rod
enberg, of Illinois. Republican. chal-
FENCED President wilson's recent
statement that politics is adjourned,
and criticized the president for recent
published letters in opposition to the
candidacy of certain members of the
house and the senate. He referre
particularly to the presidents opposi-
ton to the denomination of Repre-
sentative Siayden, of Texas; Repre-
sentative Huddlestcn. of Alabama
Senator vardaman. of Mississippi and
Senator Hardwick of Georgia. to his
endorsement of Henry Ford for sena
tor from Michigan, and to his request
for the withdrawal of Representative
Lever of South Carolina. from the race
for the senatorial nomination.
''Sihce the fourth day of March,
1913, politics in this country has not
been adjourned for single solitary
minute" said he. ut has not even
been held in allegiance. 1t controls
every official act and every official ar
pointment. It is found in every branch
of the public service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
GIRL TELLS STORY
11-Year-Old Relates Alleged
Attempted Assault by Boy.
Dragged Her Over to Woods
With Hand Over Her Mouth.
LATER HE BECAME FRIGHTENED
Left Her on the Ground and
Ran, Fearing Outcome.
Willie Glucia, Ia Years Old, Is
Bound Over for Trial.

Following his preliminary hearing
IN the court of Topeka this morning.
Willie Glucia, who was arrested a few
days ago charged with attempting to
commit a statutory offense against
Dorothy Wilcox. IL years old, was
bound over for trial in the district
court OF Shawnee county. His bond
was set at 5000.
The Glucia boy, who is only II years
old. and according to testimony
brought out at the hearing. somewhat
below the average in intelligence, was
arrested last Tuesday by Undersheriff
Bob Miller Dorothy Wilcox. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Will
cox. 1401 n. jefferson street, was
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Isabel
Estes. on route 8, about five miles
north of the city.
The Girls Story.
According to the little girls testi-
mony. her grandmother had sent her
over to her aunt's Louse. about half
a mile distant, and she was roturning
when Glucia attacked her He at first
endeavored to induce her to accom-
pany him on the pretense that he
knew where there were some wild
grapes over in the woods. she said.
When she refused. he grasped her by
the hand and dra gged her into the
woods for about half a block. keeping
his hand over her mouth to keep her
from crying out. When about half a
block from the road. he pushed her
down onto the ground. she said. still
keeping his hand over her mouth.
Then, apparently fearing that he
might be observed or that her cries
might attract attention, he left her
and ran.
D. H. Branaman. attorney for the
Glucia boy, would not permit the de-
PENDANT to take the stand. E. E. Bon
nawitz. the farmer for whom Glucia
worked. testified that the boy had
been in his employ for about three
years. and that. altho he was not
real bright had never caused him
any trouble.
He is absolutely harmless" de-
clared Bonnawitz. IF you put him
out among a bunch of kids ranging
from seven to eighteen years old, he
will pick out the child seven years old
to play with every time
Judge Lee, however. considered the
evidence sufficient to justify the court
in holding the prisoner. and he was
bound over to the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
TAKE WAR TO GERMANY
Allied All Fleets Make German Pto-
pIe Whine for Protection.

washington. Aug. 27-Persistent
air raids against German industrial
cities are manifestly planned by the
allies.
The recent outbreak of such activ-
ity, particularly as demonstrated by
fort and Contains, is only part OF the
program of carrying the war directly
home to Germany.
That this program of destruction
within the enemy country is FULLY real
lied by Germany is evident from news
DISPATCHES of recent days showing that
the boche is gathering a strong COM
bat air force and an equipment OF
anti-craft guns to meet the new drive.
The allied plan of retribution for
German air atrocities has been
reached only after long and deliberate
thought. Germany carried the war
into unarmed cities of France and
England via the air The allies re-
fused to strike back, tho the civil pop
ulation demanded that there be no
fine observation of international law
rules against such an enemy.
Now vengeance is being taken The
Increased airplane production by the
allies has made it possible to under
take this counter movement
Its purpose. is to cripple, as much
as possible, the output of important
war munitions. For instance, the
Mannheim raids, tho made under diff
wrecking of some of the chemical
works in that city.
Perhaps even more important, on
the whole. is the psychological effect
of the raids. Germany is whining over
them. Germany is scared about them.
She shows every sign of not liking
her own medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
WILL FLEET COME OUT?
Gossip About Possibility of, Naval Of
| fensixc Bobs I'm Again. -.

Washington. Aug 27.-WiH Ger
many make the great gamble of send
ing out her fleet this fall or by next
spring?
This question is again causing specu-
lation here today following London
press reports that bets on such a
contingency are being laid there.
Thus far there has been a strongly
divided opinion in naval quarters as
to the chance that the Teuton would
risk daring a stroke. Some au-
thorities said only desperation would
force such a step; others that Ger
many would not attempt it in any
circumstances. as 1t would mean sui
eide for her.
However. the military situation Is
such now that the German war lords
may be agitating the naval venture
idea again, Some months back au-
thoritative reports received said that
the arI-y leaders were striving 10 force
naval action. knowing that as long as
the English fleet was intact land sue
cesses were rather empty.
Now. with no German successes
chalked up and with the balance GER
tainly swinging against the boche. 1t Is
regarded as quite possible that the
same war lords are trying to compel
the admiralty to act as an offset to the
reverses on the west line.
The navy officials will say nothing
for publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
HUNS SURPRISED
When Moon Revealed Cana.
dams 1t Gave Them Shock.
Huns Didn't Know That. the
"Knucks" Were There.

With the British Armies in France,
August 26 (night) One more sur
prise today heightened the list the
British are visiting upon the Germans
on the old Somme battlefield.
At 3 a. M, another six miles were
added to the battle line in the region
of the Scarpe. But this was not a
surprise, as the Germans apparently
had been expecting it.
When the Moon Came Out.
The surprise came when the moon
suddenly broke thru the clouds above
Orange hill. Chapel hill and the enemy
defensive positions before Moncy-Le-
Preux, revealing Canadians and Scotch
Highlanders surging to the attack.
Save when the moon appeared at this
moment, Illuminating the earth, the
early morning advance was made IN
the densest darkness. The British
planes were kept equally dark. One
prisoner testified to the amazement
felt by the boches, when they discov-
cred the identity of the on-comins
troops.
Had Been Near Amiens.
The Canadians only recently were
known to be near Amiens. where they
participated gloriously in the opening
of the present offensive. while the
Highlander were last heard from
harassing the German line far to the
southwark.
Passing thru Arras today I saw a
column of about a thousand prisoners,
headed by a dozen officers. Their
general physique was poor. IN contrast
to the prisoners taken farther north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
A new WAR BOARD
1t Will Speed Up Essential Pro-
ductiOn for the War.
Will Also Look After Needs of
General Public.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Bernard M.
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board, today announced creation
Of a new division of the board. the
facilities division, whose task will be
to speed up war production turnout
the country and supply essential needs
of the civilian population thru crea-
ton of new facilities.
Samuel P. Bush, who has directed
the expansion of ordnance facilities
for more than a year and who has
been with the war industries board
since its organization, will head the
new division. Bush's home is in CO.
lumbus, o.
Will Consider Needs.
The facilities division will consider
and determine questions of need or
suggestions for new and additional in
dustrial facilities for the conduct of
the war.
1t will closely cooperate with the
resources and conversion section of
the board which, under c. A. Otis. has
already started on war work hundreds
of idle plants.
NJ. F. Chase. director of the explo-
sives division of the board. will assist
the new division in chemical require
ments. Other sections on specialized
war facilities will be authorized. War
demands of the government will be CO.
ordinated under the council represent
ing the army, the navy, the emergency
fleet corporation and other agencies
In determining new facilities. cap
ital. labor, supplies, housing accom-
mediation, location and transportation
will be considered.
Associated with Bush will be D. R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
NEED SKILLED LABORERS
Shipment Out of Topeka for Govern
ment Work, Sept. 8.

Recruiting of skilled labor for va
rious war industries in Pennsylvania is
being carried on in Topeka and Kan
sas by B G. Baird, special examiner
working out of the director generals
office. Arrangements have been made
for a shipment of men to go from To-
peka on Tuesday. September 8.
The office will accept an unlimited
number of general machinists. boring
mill hands. crank shaft grinders. tool
and gauge makers, riveters and hold
ers-on. Time and one-haf will be
paid for all over eight hours. Trans
portation is furnished free by the gov
eminent.
Applications should be sent to B. G.
Baird, in care of the U S. Employment
Service, or to c. E. Grove, senior ex-
aminer. U. S. Employment service,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
PRISONERS ARE BACK
ermaIis Released From Russi
Fight in France.

lBy the Associated Press.l
With the French Army in France,
Aug. 25.-German soldiers released
from captivity in I.ussia have begun
to arrive on the western front, 1t has
been learned from prisoners capture
in the recent battles.
One hundred of these men who re-
turned to Germany thru the Ukraine
were sent to reserve division.
Eighteen deserted before the detach-
ment got out of Germany, while three
were killed in jumping from train.
The others reached their destination
in a refractory mood. All the prison
ers from this division agree that the
men returned from Russia make the
poorest kind of reinforcements. They
are not only i'll humored, it is declared,
but resent all discipline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
BAKER is ACCEPTED
Kansas College Officially Listed Today
as Military Training School.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Educational
institutions accepted for organization
and equipment of units of the stu
dents army training corps represent
an educational plant worth 100000
900 to the government, the war de-
partment estimated today. The col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27

who died Sunday afternoon, was held this
afternoon at the Street Baptist church.
Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Vera Heath, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Heath, who died Mon
day in Ottawa, will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence
at 525 Monroe street. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Leila Payne, who
died Sunday, was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Mt. Olive Methodist church.
Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
MISS EMMA F. ROOT. age so. died Sun
tenth street. She is survived by two
brothers, Luther H. Root. of Kiro, and
Hiram c. Root. of Topeka. and three sis
ters Mrs. c. r. Worland, Mrs. A. L.
Hughes and Miss Sarah E. Root. all of To-
peka The funeral was held this afternoon
from McClintock chapel, Grace cathedral.
Burial in Monmouth cemetery.
NAGLE-Mrs. C. H. Maggie. age 65. died
avenue. Mrs. Maggie is survived. by her
dren, Mrs. G. P. Fiederling, 14O6 Harrison
street; Charles r. Nagle. 1926 Monroe
street Frank H. Maggie. 372 Chester: Robert
l.. Nagle, 612 West Fifth street. and Ethel
II. Maggie. She is also survived by one
brother and two sisters. Edwin L. Rein
hold of Marietta, Pa: Mrs. Emma Myers.
Kansas City, Kan, and Mrs. Sue Eichler,
Lancaster, Pa. The funeral viii be held
from the home at 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
&E~<- fr%f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
JEWELER OUT ON BOND
Calvin Crum Charged With Death of
Centralia School Teacher

Calvin Crum, the former CentraIia
jeweler who is charged with causing
the death of Mary Meyers, the 90
year-old Centralia school teacher by
performing an illegal operation on her
at the Hotel Roam, where she died
June 81, 1917, has been released on q
$4,000 bond. His preliminary trial.
which was set for today in the court
of Topeka. has been continued until
September "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27

leges will be used to give men over
s years of age intensive training prior
to becoming technical experts. off,
GERS of the line and non-commissioned
officers.
Additional institutions accepted to-
day include Bradley Polytechnic in
stitution. Illinois. and Baker uniyer-
sity. Kansas 2.E s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
CANNOT FLEE To CANADA
Local Omcials Receive Information
for Prosecution Draft Dodgers.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
sent instructions to draft officials in
Topeka today that persons fleeing to
Canada to avoid the draft will be re-
turned under treaty with Canada of
July IS and prosecuted as slackers.
He directs that citizens of the United
States may not be expatriated during
the time of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Young lady or young man to
room and board in private family.
Phone 1859 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Smith. age ~,
who died Sunday afternoon, was held this
afternoon at the B Street Baptist church,
Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27
DAILY STATE JoURNAL-TuEsDAY EVENING" AUGUST a. 1918

McLennon. Chicago, who has been
named chief of the division section on
civilian industrial facilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27

The funeral of Miss Leila Payne, who
died Sunday, was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Mt. Olive Methodist church.
Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-27

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
FRENCH WOMEN READY
TO YIELD THEIR JOBS

N E. A. Special to The Evening journal.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The question OF
what the working women OF France
VIII do after the war is best answered
by the women themselves. Most OF
them declare they will gladly return
to their homes and go back TO the
work they dropped when their men
folk were called away. Some women
OF course have grown used 10 the free
dom OF work and the regular pay en-
velope These will continue TO work
but they will have to be satisfied with
smaller wages, Il Is declared In govern
ment circles. This Is because the
preference Of employment will be CIV
en- TO returning soldiers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

and fourth. 50. GIrls-Flrst. So; sec
ond, SO. The prizes will be awarded
as soon as the records are completed.
The Home Economic Glass, OF the
Newark High School, started the serv-
ing OF hot lunches at the school this
week at nominal charge. which is
practically at cost This idea was
suggested and is being assisted by the
extension department OF the Women's
College The plan has proven popu-
lar and Will no doubt be continued.
Teachers and students OF the Newark
grammar school have started a move
ment for the furnishing and equipplns
OF library for the school. About two
hundred reference books have been
loaned for the purpose by the Women's
College. Mrs. Clara Nixon has pre-
sented eighteen historical novels. The
High School Alumni Association has
agreed 10 purchase a reading table and
chairs for the library.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, OF the
Women's College. has arranged for
three months course in nursing at the
college 10 be followed by practical ex-
perience In a hospital. II will be
started about February 4. There will be
no age limit, but applicants must have
a High School education or the equiva-
lent 10 enter. The tuition fee will be
500 The class will accommodate but
90. II is felt that this course will be
OF special benefit 10 a community In
case OF epldemics such as the State re-
Gently PASSED through.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
WORK ASSURED
BRITISH WOMEN

LONDON, Nov. 22-England now has
i75O0O0 women workers. OF this num-
be RI, 10000 have been added since the
beginning OF the war.
What Will become OF the million and
three-quarters added because Of the
drain war made on the man power Of
the country and the work war activi-
ties createdf
That there viii be work for all In
peace time was the decision arrived by
a conference OF trade union women and
employers OF labor.
Some dlslocatlOn OF business is an
tlcipated In the FIRST weeks Of read
justment, but the immense demands
which return TO peace VIII bring for
things with which the nation has long
done without will insure work far into
the future.
Discussion OF a minimum wage for
women resulted In plans for a scale
varying In different areas and based on
"a reasonable standard OF life."