davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
FOR SALE ~Typewriters

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. sought sold, routcd and r".
paired Albuquerque Typewriter IN
change Phone Hli l1g So am So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Help

Wanted Young lady at Grimshaw's
WANTED Experienced Mattresses.
Mecca cafe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
WANTED-Positions

AMERICAN man and VIE wishes
work house cleaning together. Phi.
lPi1-W or call OF s. 2ul, down
stairs. north entrance
NNNTEU. Position by lady book
Keeper experienced Address n.
3d.. BOZ cam, ui the Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
FOR

FOR RENT -Tnrrc-ruum apartment,
nicely Furnished modern tloso boz
Inquire Dulsou.a Garage Phone"
100.
TIE WASHINGTON iOO2-lOiO W
Central. Tho finest. modern apart
mCnt house IN Tive state. For we'll
people only. Phone 2O22 If none
vacant. get ON the waiting list D. -.
i.akCu. Prom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

Even should the department az
health attain what II has fixed for
a eoal---l. goo beds-local need would
still he far from supplied CRtawba $
waiting list is always long Who can
make up for the time lost by a pa
tent waiting treatment? IL is Is
question of life or death with him.
] ct our representative business and
professional men. our leading farm
ers, our school teachers, our local
officials, our earnest men In editorial
sanctums, our good women in every
home, join hands in every commun-
itv and form enthusiastic working
organizations TO fight preventable
q .sease whatever lis name.
"A low dea h-ruta is just az pur-
ehasable as bcrrel of corn. II
q &C immunity is willing TO spend the
time and money ia the conservation
q life and health it now frequently
dnVotes TO matters OF negligible i'm
pcrtsnce, results may be attained
which mean lives saved and human
sun erinig lessened. Let this year of
1918 in which the good people Of
Virginia shall really find themselves
In their war on the enemy OF dis
ease within as well as upon the foes
without. Let every community or
gauiZe for life SAVING"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Germany, the Outcast.

When peace IL signed at asst and
The various comba ants shak hands
So st II all lust what Is going TO be
the IN assure of tn rgiyeness u
III all ~ xtend to G rmany? VIII
ii heAa mere lip a cir?
German eomm4 rcfai aspiration VII
have to be satisfied She wi seek TO
regain her Oh marke's aid to en- e.
new on S pres nj Wilso" ''is
address 10 congress BIS insisted In
g nv natio1 at he lose o he var
sha he unham or q in ~ en- en- o.
TO work o I its own est ny.
w shall insist upon this prin ip'r
benz On ''ed II Belgium to Poland
to The Balkan states. end TO Russ A.
< IN IS the bolsh yik viii p rm't
themselves to be help Even Aus
tria T. rece Ne a fairly glad hand.
whila Bulgaria and urkey WI be
roe gn!yed as havi~ & moss lities In
tn direction OF being tanned and
made into useful neoples.
Blu In the case # G rmany--.hat
* some hfnm else again. We can open
aur ', arkets tn he but marke'e ara
no avail the 100 le viii not buy
"a q one is not apt 10 resu rela-
t'ons OF any kind with man who hts
shown h mseit TO b. q second-sto v.
FIST murderer. liar. and lost to
every nse OF secercy. Uncle San
cannot conduit busin $ with a y Ar
whose dog Is kept ready to sprsnN
without a instant's warning at NJ
throaf--Cartoons magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18


- '''> '
won Q" the western R'oh' ana 'nS' 'hs
only way 10 dictate peace is 10 win TO
Berlin. Others say that a drive from
sa5ortx, emitting the Errt.r-to- Bag
,-..-..-..,.
60. 49, .-.-- -.-,-.-- -.
-, >..,,..
s.o, -,,.-- 1850. 49,, -.
r-,--,,. .--..,s 49,. 49,. -.
.-,.- r...--.,- .... ,,...-,-
a. So. eel, 49, -.
-. 49, go. $3.50 ,-
-. . .,- -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

grown from casual drfnker TO an
habitual drinker
This class Is large--larger. we
fancy, than the liquor interests can
believe without some definite proof
And when il comes TO the referendum
this class viii count largely in the re-
turns.
1t is a significant fact that in the
debate yesterday old. stock arguments
were forgotten. There was little talk
of personal liberty" the revenue to
the state" was touched upon but
lightly.
1t developed into q sheer battle OF
political WITS and il was 10 be ex-
pected that the preponderance OF
political Wit was to be found on the
side Of the liquor dealers.
But the fundamentals OF the battle
have changed not a whit
There has always been an excuse
for disseminating liquor.
There are more reasons now than
ever before.
And yesterdays defeat presages I'LL
innate victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
SHOWING THAT SOME SECULAR TUNES HAVE
BEEN UTILIZED TO GOOD PURPOSE

Someone observed, ones upon a
time. that the deviI should not be
allowed TO have all the good music.
which, being Interpreted. meant. no
doubt. that good people might prop
sriy sing light and lively tunes to
the praise Of God. evan as Miriam sang
the praise Of Jehovah. to. the ac-
compartment Of the timbrel
Certainly composers Of popular
church music have not disregarded
light and lively airs Sometimes they
have written new and appealing rnelo.
dice that would cheer the heart OF the
most dtsconsolate and som ettmcs they
have gone ana borrowed from the
masters
Many time no doubt. the writer's
O. music are haunted by some melody
they have heard and which they thinl
is entirely new. when IT is nothins
more or less than the echo Of som,
refrain. They proceed 70 write /,
down. or use It TO set of some word
and In due time are accused o
plagiarism But the musical plagiaris
merely follows an old custom. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
NEW METHOD OF TREATING SMUT IN OATS.

virginia farmers have lost so lnucn
IN recent years by smut in oats. and
jhis loss can be prevented so easily
ana cheaply that the extension divi-
sion asked DT T. ID. FTomme. plant
pathoiogist or the state College CT
agriculture, 10 prepare a bulletin on
me subject. This bulletin is ready Tor
distribution and copies NAY he had by
writing 10 The director Of .he extern
sion division, l3iacksburg. Va
hs the time for seeding oats is now
s7 hand In some sections Of the state
ana growers may not have time II
write for the bulletin simple direc-
lons Tor applying this method Of trear.
meht are given here, Dr. Frommc
says in part
IL has been known for some years
that smut in oats can easily be pre-
vented by dipping the seed in a d.
'ulea solution ~ formaldehyde. or by
spriuklnE the solution over the seed
Although this Is one Of the cheapest
and most effective plant disease RENE
dies known and one that has been
widely recommended. it ts rarely used.
Ihe chief objection to this method ls
the delay caused by waiting for the
seed To dry. TO avoid clorEjng the
drill
The new method jig practically a
dry treatment and planting can be
zone immediately after the appllca
ton This is an important item when
weather conditions are considered. The
new method was devised bv DR. r. J
Haskell, OF Cornell university, who has
tested the method In the field and
laboratory for four years During the
past wear 1t has been used extensively
ny farmers IN New York and Michf-
san. with uniform SUCCESS In many
cases smut has been reduced from 25
per cent In fields sown with untrea,ed
grain 10 less than half on one per cent
with treated grain.
The method is as follows AS the
seed Is being shoveled from one pile
10 another each shovelful is sprayed
with solution OF 40 per cent formal
dehyde. diluted with an equal amount
OF water one quart OF the solution
VIII treat Atty bushels OF oats Used
al this rate the seed does not hecorne
wet A small quart sprayer is a con
Neu'ent one to use After the oats are
an treated they are piled IN a bean
and covered with cloth to confne the
vepor. At the end Of five hours they
may be removed and planted Since
me maldehyde vapor is irritating to
the eyes. nose and throat, the spraver
should he held close to the pile and a
circulation of air should he provided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

No injury to the seed results from the
treatment, in fact, termination is
often quicker and more vigorous
This treatment Is also effective toT
sinking smut OF wheat, but IL ID no:
prevent loose smut of wheat
Forty per cent formaldehyde can
be bought at the drug store or from
any dealer who handles spray ma
terlais, The price varies but the treat
ment should cost less than one cent
per bushel. To make one quart or the
spray solution. mix one pint OF 40
per cent formaldehyde with one pint
Of water A quart sprayer, such as IL
used Tor spraying cattle, Will cost
about fifty or seventy-five cents
There can be no question as 70
the gain from the treatment During
1917 an oats smut campaign was car
r!ed on by extension workers in come
or the states Nrrth and West AS Il
result 1,2S1.11S acres were sown with
oats treated with formaldehyde The
average increase in yield from the
treatment was found TO he As hush
els per acre and the total increase tn
value S1.1S7,772. A similar campaign
In New York resulted H. the sowing
of 1924 acres with treated oats
me average Increase was 93 bushels
per acre. and the total money gal
10 the farmers of the state $lsl.SES.
This was an average gain Of SEE IS
per farm Mt a cost of 500 per farm.
An oats smut campaign ia Indiana
Yielded an increased total value OF
S3t2.273.
THE universal food shortage makes
increased food production imperative
The cutting out Of waste ia as impor
tant as an increase IN acreage, which
Is out OF the question with many
farm ers, The wastes caused by plant
diseases are among the most impor
tant, The amount Of grain fed To
plant parasites, smuts and rusts, each
year would be sufficient 10 feed the
armies of the United States and its
allies. Much OF this. loss could b.
prevented II all seed oats and wheat
were treated with formaldehyde as
described above. Virginia grain fields
have more than their share Of smut
Many fields Of oats have been found
with 10 per cent or more Of smut and
the average loss in weld throughout
the state would probably exceed per
cent, An Increase Of three bushels per
acre. as realized in New York, on the
100000 acres Of oats in Virginia.
would mean gain of more than one
hair million bushels tn the state This
would be possible II all farmers would
treat their seed oats this year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

from Der Freischutz is another
favorits. So is the beautiful melody
FOR French horns. which is IN the
hymn books under the title Of My
Jesus, AS Thou wit" still lighter
tunes arc easily recognized. That live
iy melody, I've Found Friend in
Jesus IS an arrangement Of tho good
old song: The Little Old Log Cabin
IN the Lane"
One night the tenor singer in bis
church arose and sang at the offer
tory most touching hymn: Il think
when I read that sweet story Of old
when Jesus wae here among men
how Re called little children as lan7b,
TO His fold should Ike TO hav,
been with them tnen. such wcr,
the words But the music,
Said one Of his hearers
why. ne Is singing Fair Harvard "
Fair Harvard, soo~ed ri.
relghbor That is moore's Belev,
Me r. All Those EndearinF Younq
Charms
So it was, FOR the Harvard song f.
- arrangement Of the old melody.
Rossini has been robbed time aa5
time again TO furnish noble airs for
church hymns. Even his ballet must,
has not escaped and when joining in
the chorus Of, Tor ! know whom
have believed and am persuaded tina
he iF able 10 keep that which rv,
committed unto Him against that day
the singer ia vo!oine the pretttes
melody % All from the william Tell
ballet music II has been adapted Z,
good purpose, even # the composer o
'tho HYMN forgot to give Rosslni credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
BARLEYCORN TAKES
THE FIRST ROUND
(RuGalo Evening News, }

The assembly passed the buck to
the people yesterday in true, old style
political form.
Very subtly they substituted the
referendum measure for that provld
ing ratification of the federal prob hi
ton amendment. The vote was about
as expected by those close to the per-
sonnet OF the assembly.
Some voted for the referendum
measure because their natural alll-
ance is with the liquor interests.
Others voted against The "drys" ont
ii sheer fright. The threats Of the
liquor men were successful tn whip
ping them into Dne.
Still others voted for the referendum
because OF natural supjneness that
UNITS them for anything that concerns
public welfare.
The action Of The assembly does not
end the fight against liquor, not even
for the present, As the measure now
stands, II must go 10 the governor for
approval.
Governor Whitman's feelings are
Well known. He is for the ratification
OF the federal amendment and d veto
OF the referendum measure Is not inn
probable.
Let us, however. concede that the
fight for federal ratification has been
lost and that the issue goes to the PEG.
Pile
The liquor interests are likely to be
-sanguine. With the referendum
coupled up with an important cleo
tfon and with new and alert element
voting. liquor may get it's mercy
shot" from its own friends.
No small part of the support being
given the "drys" comes from the cas-
ual drinker. but whose interest Is in
his unfortunate fellow being who hai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TELLS OF ITS WORK
Department Issues Annual Report
Which Bristies With Facts and
Figures. of Interest.
TIGHT on WHITE PLAGUE
detrimental Drive in Norfolk Coun-
y F1lrnis hes Information of Great
Value In Campaign TO Combat
Tuberculosis

prtst,f.,r. ~t.,.
dlcotine ia, $500 ~" .'s ,sS, ~
urorroyn :. ~ c-t,.zzt 800 So'ss u uc',ve
r7rfn,ont 80 ,t 49,, ~" IN mat oe-
Inc ar1,,.5 roa''s+ 49, eoSer"n l"ht,
.,f ho.3.1 gp9l ~ .ne STATE BOARD
f,jee;orcr - ,rt,.,-t-,,, - ne7,'h com
viii sLnr,1' a,s - 80" IN press
in narnnhis, forn, ,''''' '''e 10 the puo"c
i'' III
It" period covered Is the year end
."s $50 bNeth her 80 1917. and the re-
Foil IN detail covers every activity
o. me department, showing marked
''""''iohs III the number OF new
'"fpS OF the more serious diseases.
an" 10 prInS about with adequate
support IN great movement to con
A.' y" the hoalth and save the lives
~ me people OF the commonwealth.
N"ttoie among the accomplish
'"1H'' or the year were the marked
'-"H'tioos achieved In the number
%, new cases Of tuberculosis and ty-
Pnoi' IeN"F reported as compared
WIN tine previous wear The number
on now cases actually reported Of bu-
o@r'oioSiS was 2.9t2. or h72 less than
we're reNorted in tho preceding
f. we've months The department eS-
inmates ina there We're actually g.
''h new chAes developed during the
yenF, or fewer by G0T than the es-
]m"tea number developed In the
preaching year
lhNNe statistics show new low
record OF new cases and are believed
| 20 he an auEuFN or better things In
me hehf IN virginia on this insid-
'ous "Is'a"e. when, II is believed,
aihclS no ieH9 than 10000 OF the
people Or the state
Hihte F'aGuc campaign.
ne year marked departure In
/ IN" hattie against the white plague
ste was bought. and work begun
~ me erection OF buildings for a
sahHtorlum for @"'ored persons suf~
Nrn'G from tuberculoSls, ana this IN
Sutu}lon VIII shortly be In operation
necunE heed long Sorely felt FOR
| mo care ana treatment or consun :
i've negroes Is the hrst lnsti-
| 'uuoh OF the Hthd estAn1ished ny any
SfEle exclusively for eolofed people
Fun er 4hs rom tuberculosis ~ IS TO-
( tN'ea IN ->ot AWAY county not 'aF
l'ofn i5ufAaF!ite ana mas hecn CHRIST
/ eheq the i'eathoht sana'oflunl.
ne Woi az '7tt WA S@nator'nm
I WAS eaPe'4aI3 SATISFACTORY or lhe
: year heEret IS eNpFeEseo tHat "a
a"ha leS ned@ we're an 700 rev 10
meet lhe 1eH'sIhQS up"" thS '"Stl1u
! non a hoie"oF ny I*S' IS ofo"eh'
ou' On tn.S pa =. .i't el''sl--- l'i ~ :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Girls Are sordiere.s<,s.

Pittsburg Msreh l7-rae e4rls
o. Carnegie institute OF Technology
VIII not be outdone by their fellow
male students who have been orran-
ized into a military body They are
s"idieTesees 'Mart tine left. right.
hat, be Seat@s attention" r,px
through the c,assFooms In high
patched tones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

uAzEIGROVE s. co. can handle
your produce Of all kinds TO advantage
as the market is very active. especial
~ on Eggs. Calves and all kinds Of
Fowl (except Hens. which the gov
eminent forhids seInng1. Write for
shipping tags and quotations.
HAXELGROyE & co.
1910 f.. Cary. Commission Merchants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31

occasions, tho Premier continued.
that Austria Hungary would hold
out as long as their military, finan-
cial and economic situation per-
mittcd.
Prof. Lnmmasch said he believed
the troops at the front would remain
faithful TO discipline. The Govern
ment had taken measures 10 bring
back the troops to their homes in
tho most rapid and most orderly
manner possible. II the soldiers quit
the front prcm0turcly and in dis
order the supply system would he
endangered.
Tho Austrian Government is ami
mated by democratic convictions. but
believes that definite decisions can
only be taken when the soldiers return
from the front. Meanwhile measures
can be discussed Professionally and
will be submitted later to free and
general vote.
The frontiers OF the different ma
tional domains in the monarchy. the
Premier added. will be fixed by agree
ment between the nations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31
FOUR GUILTY OF MURDER.
Quick Verdict for killing of Motor
Truck Driver by SILK Thieves.

SoMERVlLLE. n. j.. Oct 3l-Thc
four defendants who have been on
trial since Monday charged with the
murder OF Charles Hilbert. a motor
truck driver. in attempting to steal
t9S.0OO worth OF SILK ON Hilbert's
truck, which was owned by kalzcn-
Bach q stevens Of Newark, were
round guilty this afternoon. Tho jury
was out but one hour and ten minutes.
Richard Hammock of Newark, was
round guilty Of murder in the firSi
degree. the jury recommending a Ilfc
sentence, and the other three defend
ants, Patsy catunC and Henry EndIich
OF Jersey 'tty and George Gardner of
N"wakr, wcr" found guilty OF murdc r
In the second degree.
Justice Bergen Immediately sentenced
Hammock to lifr Imprisonment and thc
other three dcfcnslnts to not loss than
twenty nor more than thirty years i'm.
pTisonmCnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31
GERMANY KNEW A YEAR AGO
AUSTRIA COULDN'T HOLD OUT
Premier Lammasch Denies His Country Broke
Faith With Berlin.

BERNE. oct 3i.--Austria- Hungary
was not unfaithful to her agreements
with Germany when she sent the re-
cent notes to tho United States. Prof.
Lammasch. the new Austrian Prem
Ter, declared 10 the party leaders In
Vienna on Wednesday. according to
the official Vienna correspondence
bureau. lie said that all nations de-
sire to bring an end To the war by the
most honorable means possible.
The German Government he cN-
plaincd. had been informed twenty
nve hours beforehand OF the meas
urcs which Austria Hungary had
been compelled TO take.
lie added that the German Gov
crnmont was aware one year ago that
Austria Hungary was unable to con-
tinuc the struggle beyond a certain
time.
Representatives OF the German
Government and the German En-
peror had been warned on several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31
{. F. ALBEE and OTHERS
INHERIT KEITH THEATRES
Residue of Estate Left 10 Howard
College and TO Cardinal O'Con-
nell for Charity Work.

BOSTON. oct ai.-Thea,rcs 80 Lewis
ton and Bangor. Maine. Manchester. y.
H., Montreal, Quebec, and ST. John, y.
b.. controlled by \. Paul Keith. are
beducathed to Edward F..sAlbes. of New
York in Mr.. kcith's wdll which was file'l
for probate here to-fsy Mr.. Keith died
In New York yesterday.
Mr. KeIths holdings in the u. +.
Keith Theatres Company a Connecticut
corporation, are TO be distributed among
Mr.. Albec. Walter u. Cooke os Buffalo.
Maurice Goodman of New York. r. NJ.
Robinson Of New York. Robert q. Lar
sen Of Boston and John J. Murdock of
New York while all rights In the Bijou
Theatre in Philadelphia, ore lett to the
same persons.
The will contains requests TO other
persons amounting to more than i260,0OJ
and a gift OF $4,000 to the fund OF the
class OF 1901 OF Harvard to be paid on
the 18th anniversary. The residue of the
estate Is left to Cardinal O'Connell Of the
Roman Catholic Church, to be used for
charitable purposes and to Harvard
College, in equal shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31
AUSTR|ANS QUIT
F|UME;; cOLORS OF
ITALY FLY IN CITY
Croatians Occupy the Town
as Dual Monarchy Speeds
On to Brink of Disaster.

BASEL. Switzerland. oct 3i.--Tho
city Of IFlumc has been abandoned
by tho Austrian authorities TO tho
Croatian troops, and tho town has
been bedecked with the italian colors.
The commander Of the garrison
started the abandonment by inform
ing tho Governor that II was impos-
siblo 10 defend the town against at
tack. The Governor thercupon de-
munded instructions from Vienna.
lie was told TO leave the town to
tho Croatian soldiers.
I5BRNE, Oct. 3l.-The Hungarian
Diet at a joint meeting yesterday
adopted a motion declaring the cons
stitutional relations Between Hun
gary and Dalmatla, Slovenia and
Ffume had ceased TO exist. according
10 the Hungarian Correspondence
Bureau.
The motion alssN declared that the
relations between Croatia and Aus
trIa had been severed.
Tho constitution OF a new indo-
pendent state Gin HungaryO will he
determined by Constituent Assem-
bly,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-31
GERMANS IN AUSTRIA ASK
WILSON FOR RECOGNITION
Creators of New Germanic State
Want Representatives at
Peace Conference.

BERNIE, Oct. Si.-Tho German
state of Austria has been created
by act OF the German National Coun-
eli OF Austria, and note to President
Wilson notifying him Of this action
has been drawn up and approved nj
a full meeting OF tho Council. The
state claims all territory Of old Aus
tria, whore tho majority OF the pop
ulation is German.
A summary Of tho contents ~ tho
note is given by me Official Vienna
Correspondence Bureau, and sets
forth demands that the state have
representatives at peace negotiations.
The now state recognizes tho inde-
pcndencc Of the JuEoslnv and Czcchn-
Slav states. II claims for Itself Mo-
ravia and Silesia. II appeals 70
President Wilson TO give the Ger
man nation the right to dispose II
itself