davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Elisa Cortez Speaks
To Spanish Women on
Work of Y. w. c. a.

Miss FL ~ Cortc1. tho Young y W.
e. \ worker from tho Argcnuuc Re
public. who ~ discussing American
illtiou with her Spanish .spcakin-
sisters iu the southwestern states, ad
du.erl about zoo Spanish speaking
men AND women m SucictV han m tho
snuthcrn suburb ol Bairius MONDAY
might She reviewed the work OF tho
" g. \ among the Womon of
America and ct Europe. particularly
since tho European war has assumed
its world wilde proportions and urged
htr hearers Ca take steps 10 bocou,,
more Intimately acquainted with the
put posses of the organization. Miss
rortc1. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Hutchinson, state director OF war work
activities of the \. W. g. \. IN New
Mexico. left ~ noon Tor Gallup where
both VIII deliver addresses tonight
Miss Gott'z will go from Gallup -
arizona where sh. viii continue hon
meetings with thc Spanish speaking
vum'u OF that state.
Cheapest a%c.idcnt Insurance nr
Thomas Electric oil For burns ana
scilds. cuts and emergencies. Al
druggists sell II. soc and 60c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Commissioners to
Act Tomorrow on
Alameda Boulevard

The board ct county comm, ssioncrs
viii meet at O'Clock Thursday aftci-
noon, according 10 an announcements
today 10y Chairman Alfred Grunsfold
To consider the contract for tho paving
OF Alameda boulevard from tho city
limits on Fourth street 80 Alameda.
II Is expected that during the session
the commissioners VIII execute % con
tract Tor the paving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Armory Packed and Hundreds of
Delegates From Different Parts
of State Hear True Story of
Huns.
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE FORMED HERE
Former Envoy Describes Hohen.
zollern Family and It's Divine
Right 10 Rule the Whole
World. 90

Three thousand voices ,nccrcd loud
last night Three thousand PERSONS
shouted and yelled when James "
Gerard. former ambassador TO the I'm
p-ritl German government told Al
huquefquo people that the German
leaders know they are defeated.
Though every officer of the German
arm, now realizes "a" dream Of rul
tug the world can never come true, We
must not slavk 90 our WIi program
co. IN, sacrifices Wr Aro making Tor
% LONG war rs ahead oi us.
100 not persuade yourself that the
conflict viii soon loo over because OF
our recent victories Much lighting
must Doe done before out conquest is
,pmplet. the former tmbassadur de
,lArrd
Elm New Mexico. 50 tar from the
war YOU cannot realize what suffer
.uE really is. A. an illustration OF
what this war Is. say YOU were TO take
the bodies OF the men actually slain
lu battle and place them IN 4 line,
head touching Icct. IL would stretch
three tiuc4 from the Atlantic 20 he
tactic. These woul bc unly the men
" b have fallen IN battle. not the ,ico-
900, who have starved to death ur the
women and children KILLED.
The Germans TOOK iupre han TO-
900 womsu ot France tnd ordered
HH. q. FN. Hs.NNa e.. NHHfL These
INV. wy" w 49," .rH.'
G 49, s"it,.,. {,
Was q common occurrence TOT q
.','' p. .,,., ,.,.
tsk mis- pcighboi where his women
'oll- were THE u'IEuuut would re-
p. that 10 Squad 90 German soldiers
W,th n]tNuuru t"ut ht. aott ones
Ni 'hlf WIZ ''""FU 'u'u'
''N' W. "''h'' ''''','' "
a., .,r., v.,,,nr.
all,,.t n 49,. ,,,r,,1 d,
,,"r,g, ,,".,,.., AMI utn,
..,u Ia. ,,nul.ta
- a..
D" ''
n'i'l. 81 49, l,'',. .,,,,,,i1
"', a.. -,,r,r. n,r'
saa",s Yho u,y,led mean 'Gr, cas,,o
"a, n,nI,", ',,u'",S T,l.
'' 49,. U,,l rf
,,, IT., ,.,,.l,.,l ne.
- .n., .-.,,,,.,.
p,n.s
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49," - ..t...5o q
h'''','' w, 49,. -.
., 80.
."'HN.'"' "'''"' P'''' W." "
/" U'h" ''N ,
Mi '''l"i' ''"' '"'..'"
i'"Pt' ~ '''.'l'"' u'.". P".
'"uf W. t"N' w. N.'S
-. '" PIlH"H'ia 'h' ,"tN W ~ w
mans tI''H'ne ""th I" '.' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Mortuary


Amad1 Cardciaria. infant daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Candcldria
died AZ the family residence IN Duranr,
Yesterday afternoon Funeral ser.
vices viii be held his afternoon iu
pur1n,s Burial viii hc in santa bar.
r1ll cemetery. frcd trollott W.. bon
charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Viz. MnrN I,diih PnIls.

Mrs MsrN Edith Potts, 81 Netr'
old. died at her home nm South Arh"
street a. 2 20 O'Clock Yesterday "it'i
noon. she rs survived 10y hcl nus
band " Potts. two children Hnd h"l
father william g. Souner. an nI
whom were with her az ner d"htn.
The body Wa sent Ply fr'h'h
this afternoon 90 IN" FAMILY nome in
Noble. III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

The name-Doan's inspires corfi-
ience-Doan's Kidney pills for kidney
Ills. p0an's ointment for skin itch
Ing. Doan's Regulois for n mild lax
alive. sold at al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Mrs IsIholItu Chuvsq Galleg11- z
years old, Cicd Yesterday morning AZ
her home IN san jose from typhoid
fever Funeral services viii lee held
al ? o'clock this afternoon a. san
lose Burial viii b" in san Jose oeHA
.ter, Fred Druliutt Viii %" IN
charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
INTENTION, IIRTRTN
CiIDltt~.

An importunt meeting 81 the
Liberty chorus WIN Doe held 20.
morrow night at = o'clock Jt
the y NJ q 4 Rehearsal for
the coming Liberty Loan and
. business meeting viii ho held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Senator \ o. Fan Three i;iycrs.
Senator \. \ Jones Las N'Nis. "N.
Senate Thomas H. Catron Santa Fc,
br g. = ~ Roberts Las Vegas, T..
NJ Dtcro los iuuJ,. Hon " u.
Walton. NJ e., silver CT, chief lus-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

provinces" there is no doubt how the
people stand.
Are the people. of France war-weary?
Yes; so are those of all Europe. Bat
they are not weary to the point of
even thinking Of giving up the strug-
gle, despite, or, rather, because of, the
fact that of all the allies Frances bur-
dens and her sacrifice in blood and des-
Olated homes has been the greatest.
In tour of the war zone and of the
provincial towns behind the lines, from
the channel to Switzerland, one may
find everywhere abundant evidence OF
relentless determination, among both
soldiers and homefolks, to see the
thing through.
But the predominant sentiment in
France today is one of intense graft
tude that America has come in to help.
Any fleeting doubts as to the outcome
we're dispelled with the arrival of the
Sammies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
FLYERS BREAK ALL Aerial RECORDS

does were rained on the italian avla-
ton fields and the hangers and Italian
aircraft burned together.
Both the French and British general
staffS realized that without it's "eyes'
the italian army might wander into
traps and pitfalls. And they gave the
order at once to reinforce the Italian
aviation service with their own es-
cadrilles. The order went out to all
the aviation camps and schools in
England and France. Within a few
hours the orders were being executed.
Pilots having passed their brevets
were mustered out on the fields. They
were told to wear two leather and rub
her union suits instead of the single
garment they usually wear. The gaso-
line tanks were filled and they were
instructed to follow the leader. Then
they scared off in long coveys, all
headed toward the Italian Alps.
Cover Vast Territory.
Some of the British machines went
clear across England, traversed the
channel, then scared over France and
scaled the Alps and proceeded. straight
on to the TagliamentO line without
ever descending. French machines
flew from remote corners of the re-
public over the great mountain range
and across the plains of Lombardy to
Udine, arriving there before the Ital-
ians were forced to retreat from that
strategic railway center.
may not even vaguely indicate the
number of airplanes that were sent
from France and England, but l can
state that the number of accidents was
as low as the average total for day
at any of the big aviation schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
old FANEUiL HALL
Cradle of American Liberty Is
Soon to Be Restored.
Boston Landmark, Erected in 174o, for
Scores of Years Afforded Place for
Patriotic Gatherings.

Faneuil hall Is to be made fireproof,
also made over on the old model. New
York has an interest ia the matter. 1t
was a native of New York state Peter
Faneuil, born in New Rochelle, who
built the hall and presented it to Bos-
ton in 1740. When he died three years
later it was the scene of memorial eX-
ercises in his honor. What glorious
patriotic meetings have been held in
the building and it's demonstrations
since that time; in the Revolutionary
war and all our wars, in abolition
times and whenever the times demand
ed that free speech should have utter
ance, observes the New York Sun.
No political campaign in the old
days was complete without mass meet
ings in Faneuil hall, on whose saw
dust-covered floor stood the democracy
to listen, to applaud and to show its
displeasure. What wellspring of in
SEPARATION the picture of Webster reply
ing to Hayne has been for two gem
erations! The sight of that quaint
and homely building, as one approach
eS it in the hustle and tide of city life,
brings back the stirring scenes OF Rev
dictionary days when it got it's name
of the Cradle of American Liberty.
Faneuil hall, with it's market below
and meeting hall above, is to be re-
stored to the original fabric and de-
sign as well as may be, and to be made
as secure as possible against fire. In
1851 all but the shell was burned. Not
since then, we believe, have the build
ing and it's additions been seriously
threatened. Yet it has always been
deplOrably combustible. Here is what
the finance commission has to say
about it:
'In the basement the floor timbers
are unprotected. The refrigerator
rooms are packed with cork. The cork
and the unprotected timbers give an
opportunity for fire damage In this
part of the bNilding. The windows
are of common glass with wooden
sashes and present danger from fire
on the outside. Over the upper hall
there Is a dumb waiter running from
the room used as a kitchen which Is
constructed of inflammable material"
And there Is much more of the same
kind. 1t is a painful thought that
modern Boston has neglected the Cra-
die Of American Liberty. Such, how
ever, seems to be the case.
What columns of grief and reminis-
cence there wOuld have been if fire had
Quilted it and leveled it's walls Big
Faneuil hall is to be saved for poster
ity now. Bravo, Boston! Has the
war walked you up to your duty2 IF
properly DONE" says a report Of the
society of architects, "the architectural
restoration proposed will make of this
building a unique possession Of the
CITY," Faneuil hall has always been
that. Guard 1t well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
Our Pensioners in England.

In his way, John Davis, who died at
his Bermondsey home in Blue Anchor
Lane-an appropriate address for an
old sailor-did much useful work on
behalf of Englishrnen who, like him
self, had fought in the American Civil
war, relates q writer In the Westmin-
lister Gazette.
There are something like $50 Of
these men still living in this country;
and John Davis was instrumental in
rescuing many Of them from the work
house and getting them pensions,
which the United States government
was always willing to pay If 1t had
known where to find the men.
On the last occasion chatted with
the old man in his little parlor, fur
nished like a ships cabin, he told me
of a rumor that the pensions were to
be stopped unless the men returned to
America, but he wrote later to say
that this rumor was quite without
foundation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
Preserving Old Furniture.

Possessors Of antique furniture
should devote regular attention to it,
and especially to any Of old oak,
which should be kept in condition by
periodical rubbings with flannel dipped
in a mixture Of beeswax, oil and splr-
its Of turpentine. White painted
French furniture is best cleansed with
parafln; and after old mahogany has
been gone over with very little sweet
oil any spots or stains may usually be
worked off or blended into the wood
fiber by working an oxalic acid and
water dampened cork over the sur
face of the blemish. The brilliancy
Of the gliding Of old furniture, mir
ror frames and candelabra may nearly
always be speedily restored by being
sponged off with sulphur which has
been boiled for fifteen minutes In COM
pany with several bruised garlics, or
with a preparation Of common salt.
alum and purified nitre, such as any
druggist will supply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
BAEONET SAVES AMERICAN LIVES

Then on through the forest of the
Vosges down to where France in the
early days of the war plucked, and still
tightly clutches, a bit of what used to
be hers. It's only few square miles
just about equal to the plot of
ground that Belgium now holds of her
own ravished country-but entirely
sufficient to exemplify and justify an
other fine French trait. intense pride
of accomplishment.
"Alsace Reconquise !" proudly reads
the sign over little shop fronting the
badly Scared old church in the public
square of Thanh. Nearly all the old
signs have been changed from German,
but some have been retained just for
souvenirs. In this corner Of the "loSt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

The ranking Russian officer, who
made the request that he and his sub
ordinates be taken into the American
service, guaranteed to vouch for every
one accepted.
There also have been suggestions
that it might be possible to form for
the Russians an organization similar
to the French foreign legion or the
Lafayette flying squadron. There is
general feeling that the action of
the Russian officers will have moral
effect in this country.
The correspondent. who was author
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
Worlds Rubber Production.

Early in the war England establish
ed an embargo on crude rubber, and
through her control Of the far Eastern
rubber plantations was able to make 1t
effective. Rubber manufacturers later
were permitted to obtain crude rubber
on their written agreement to withhold
shipments Of rubber or rubber prod
ucts from the central powers and GER
tain neutrals. The shipments Of crude
rubber to this country is still contin-
gent upon the observance of this agree
ment.
The worlds rubber production for
this year is placed at 100000 tons
about double the production at the be-
ginning of the war. About 60 per cent
Is used In the United States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
WORK FOR MANNED
Plan for Re-Education of Dis
abIed American Soldiers.
To Be Helped to RehabiIitate Them.
selves as Useful Citizens of the
Republic.

Washington.-Now that our troops
have begun to actually take part in
the great war, great problem will
soon have to be faced. 1t will soon
have to be faced. It will have to do
with the re-education Of disabled SOL
diers. 1T will not be enough for the
government to place those who are
permanently disabled in soldiers
homes and allow them to complete
their existence in material comfort,
but those who are partially disabled
so as to make them unable to return
to the occupations and trades which
they left to serve their country will
have to be re-educated in some employ
ment which will enable them to reha-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

would volunteer for service and others
be taken for the new National army,
the company added a number of women
to their machine-shop staff. They have
made good and as rapidly as men leave
women step into their places, keeping
things going with results just as good,
if not better, than those obtained dur
ing male operation of the works. Wom-
en- appear at workbenches and drills,
at cutters and heavy presses. There
is nothing that they haven't tried their
hands at. The fact that women have
made good in the big shops Of the rail-
roads has led many other large cor
porations TO permanently enlist the
fair ones in their service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
CONQUEST AND KULTUR

From all this it appears that
the Monroe doctrine cannot be
justified. So it remains
only what we Europeans have
described as an inspiration. And
so it remains only what we Eu-
ropeans almost universally con-
slider it, an impertinence. With
a noisy cry they try to make an
IMPRESSION on the world and
succeed, especially with the stu
Did. The inviolability Of the
American soil is invoked with
out there being at hand the
slightest means of warding Off
the attack of a respectable Eu-
ropean power.-Johannes Vol
Iert, Alldeutsche Batter. Jan.
II, 1908.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

Paris.-So many speed and distance
and then surpassed again by allied
aviatOrS that it is doubtful if the best
performances will ever be Strengthened
out and set down on the official books.
But aviators have been flying from
points in England and in France to
the italian front every day, as the
British and French war offices have
outdOne themselves in their efforts to
re-enforce the French aviation Serv-
ice. Pilots just breveted-and there
were a certain number of Americans
among them-Soared into the air, and
following the lead of an instructor
Or some veteran aviator, set their
course for Italy.
Youths who had not sat in an air.
plane two months before, duplicated
the feat of Roland Garros which
startled the world a few years ago !;
the traversing of the italian Alps.
Flights of 400, 500 and 600 miles with
out stop were common occurrences.
And in all cases the average speed
maintained was considerably more
than 100 miles an hour.
One of General Cadorna's first re-
quests to the French and British was
for re-enforcements in airplanes and
pilots. The Germans had assembled
several score of their best fighting and
bombarding escadrilles on the Italian
front and had struck ruddenly in a
body. In one day the German forma-
tons had practically cleared the air
of Italian fighting aircraft, and they
followed up this advantage by s.nd-
ing over into the Italian lines squadron
after squadron of bombing machines.
Incendiary bombs and aerial torpe-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
The Town Fool.

"Ladies and gentlemen" shouted the
long-haired one. "We are here to pro-
test against the constantly increasing
cost of living. Since the war every
thing has gone up. defy anyone to
name a single thing that has gone
down since the war began"
'How about these here ships that
have been torpedoed?" asked the town
fool from the back Of the hall.---Gar.
goyle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
WOULD JOIN AMERICAN ARMY
Russians Serving in France Request
That They Be Enrolled Under
the Stars and Stripes.

Officers of the Russian army in
France have offered. as body, their
services TO the United States.
The officers are DESTROYS of continu-
ing the battle against the Germans,
Notwithstanding the Russo-German
peace negotiations, and declare they
will figk. to the finish for Russia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

lied to make the announcement, un-
derstands that the matter is under
consideration and that the offer un-
doubtedly will be referred to Wash
ington. 1t is considered likely that
many of the Russian soldiers in
France may follow the lead of their
officers. The laws of the United States
prohibit the incorporation into the ar
my of any but American citizens, but
it is hoped a way may be found by
which these men can be of service to
the United States and the allies In
general
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
GUS, JUST GUS, NOT GUSSlE
New Jersey Bought Comfort Kits and
Soldier Writes to "Miss Hart
man."

New York.-This thing of adopting
one of the boys in the trenches may
be all right for the women, but Gus
Hartman, a janitor in the Essex coun-
ty courthouse at Newark, n. j., is at
loss to know just why or how be
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

Stumps are converted into shavings
by new rotary cutting machine and
the shavings are drawn into bags for
removal by vacuum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

Usually regarded as a modern dis
ease, appendicitis was Known in Egypt
more than 5000 years ago and was
accurately described in records that
still exist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

bilitate themselves as useful citizens Of
the republic.
Although the plans have not pro-
crossed enough to make q formal
announcement of their scope, It is
known that the war department.
the surgeon generals Office, is working
on the theory that the re-education
must commence in the hospital while
the patient is convalescent.
The government will probably fol-
low closely the plans Of the Canadian
government, which is to continue its
military control over the badly
wounded until competent board con-
sisting of officers, doctors and law
men pronounce the re-education COM
plete and the soldier ready for new
endeavorS.
According to accepted theories. the
unemployment Of the faculties begins
in the hospital bed with games and
puzzles which excite the interest and
take the mind off misfortunes. The
badly MANNED often lose courage and
hope, and have often after previous
wars insisted upon being supported by
the government in soldiers homes
without effort on their own behalf.
~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~>-~~O
should go about it. Some time ago he
contributed to fund to buy comfort
kits for the soldiers, and his name a.
"Gus" Hartman was placed on a card
in one of the kits. Soon he received
the following letter:
''My Dear Miss Hartman:
ut is very strange that not until
now did ! discover your name con-
cealed in comfort kit given to me
by my district board. Nevertheless r
took advantage of the find and this
letter is the result.
"Tell me something about Yourself
am sure l would like to meet Won
when I am in Newark some time or
perhaps when you make a visit to
Camp Dix.
eff you have one, inclose picture Of
yourself.
"Write P. D. @. Sincerely. WE.
Company ID, 312th Infantry, Cainp
Dix, N. J.
"P. S.-Excuse the pencil. It was
the only handy writing implement" ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
THE UNITED IDEA
Continued from page z

the ranks of each organization They are
enrolled in winning the war
We ask for the largest single gift ever
asked of n nation. The amount has been
endorsed by the War Department. 1t
must he raised il our fighting men are to
be kept it to fight
1t cannot be raised unless the women
of the land do their share.
The campaign calls them together to
serve their countrv's soldiers in n service
which like the soldiers, forgets crceds and
organizations and remembers only the
common causC~-WlnnIng the war.
Commander Eva Booth of the Saliva
ton Army Is cooperating closely with
Mrs. Dawson in this work and in all the
plans of the campaign
Close. careful and cheerful cooperation
Is what the campaign demands of every
Blue Triangle worker II must be a united
campaign, not just at headquarters and IN
the activities promoted directly from
headquarters, but IN every small de-
tail throughout the country. here VIII
doubtless be some misunderstanding ot
plans There will he delays, sometimes, IN
the supplying OF material, But nothing
can nc more ill-advscd than free lance
efforts. no matter how necessary they
may seem in any local situation. The de
tails of campaign plans have been PANS
takinglv worked out at headquarters.
Departures from them have brought re-
suits that people in the field departments
or State cannot possibly forCscc.
let MS forget for the time that We belong
to the y " c. \ or the Y NJ {. y, or
any of the other agencies, and work for
the United War Work Campaign.