davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

crat to vote and act as he thinks best; and %faithfulness to the
true principles of our great party, which are unalterabLy oppoS-
ed to machine rule and ring domination of party affairs.
More important than my nomination, therefore, is a free and
open convention when we meet in Santa Fe, a convention free
ofboss rule; free of suspicion of trickery; free OF effort to over
come the will of the majority, as expressed in open convention,
by Vaccinations behind the scenes.
Let us nominate each and every candidate fram the floor, in
open convention. Let us set our faces Sternly against every
other method that may be proposed.
Upon that basis all true Democra ats will abide Loyalty by the &C.
ton of our convention, and its choice of candidates for every Of 4
fee and will give their best Efforts for our common cause. !
Remember, Democrats: A Free Convention: Open and Above
Board Nominations: Exclusina of Every Effort at Ring or Ma
chine Control: The Will of the Majority. \
HThese Principles Rule in Our Convention, We Win Name anSMB
Elect the Ticket Which Will Sweep to Victory in November. u
ASK Your Support for My Nomination for United States Sen
ator in That Convention, on the Basis Herein Outlined. A
Respectfully, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Garden Commission In Washington,
There | saw hundreds Of bundles or
canning and driin M books being sent
'au over the country. In Mr. Edwards
rooms I found was IN a newspaper
ONCE The wal, were covered with
pages or papers from Havana TO Hon.
olulu and Japa. There was one
from cape OF Good Hope and another
from Lima. Peru They all told about
the war garden work. At a green
topped desk. TOP in the best ~ order
instead OF Ike IN editors desk.
found the man who had talked or
silence TO women You think OF funny
things when you aim 10 he real seri'
Gus, ] am told. and thought how
funny u was 10 see Mr.. Edwards sign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Russol T. Edward. director Of the
educational section of The National
War Garden Commission. IS the man.
The Women's Association Of Com
mcrc- OF he United states - the or
ganizaron Of which Mr.. Edwards IL
now the only man member and here
is the resolution:
KNOWING tliat tte favor of public
opinion j. most valuable Ia the enemy
IN time oT war and
KNOWING that attempts have
been made Ia buy up tie Press OF
the Iniicd states and
KNOWING tlat German propa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

ing a letter with green Ink. A green
eye shade covered big owl like eye
glasses. Then | discovered a pile OF
printed matter all with green ink and
a green glass holder for pager clips
and a green shade over the desk lamp.
/ introduced myself and added that
| gathered hat MIR, Edwards fav-
orite color was green.
Me- he said. my fsvor1tc color Is
black ink aud | prefer 10 in the
shapes OF the letters OF tia alphabet
when nicely placed IN newspapers ana
magazines with = mention NOW and
then OF war gardens"
Then 1 asked him how he hoped TO
organize his nationwide plan 20 stop
German poison with IA Serum OF
silence.
"My dear young lady" Unanswered.
Il DON want TO organize snyihing ar
anybody. / want the people to 90.
game their conversation each one
FOR himself"
A Danger Point
Then no told me how Florepre
King. the iatorney Of Chicago. who
- the only woman who EVER won a
case before the Supreme Court OF tls
United States. Is president OF the
Women's Association ~ Commerce
and Mrs Howard Gould VAS sccro.
iary. hs "a been elected a. he CIn.
Icinnau Convention. a. which Mr. I'D.
wards spoke. A. "a result they are
getting their friends. through the OF.
SANITATION. 70 refuge 90 listen 20 Ger.
man propaganda The Kiwanis club.
Of Washington. has also started q
nationwide drive among members 90
stop German les
The most Dangerous point IN the
war has now been reached" said Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

ganda H. cloakcd in ~,irious knocks
against our Government therefore
BE m RESOLVED that the Won
ems association ~ Commerce of the
listen Ia such talk asrd Ia innoculaic
The peddiars 81 Gcrmsn poison with
the SERUM OF SILENCE aud
III ~ FURTHER RESOLVED
that in cooIr ration with the National
War Garden Commission We request
organizations such a. ours through.
out u country to stop German propa-
ganda by refusing io listen a. i.
II too an my courage 10 go 20
headquarters OF tho National War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

GERMANY'S PLANS FOR US
mot only North America but the whole Of America
must become a buIwark of Gernanic kulfur, perhaps
the strongest fortress of fhe Germanic Race. This
is everyone's hope who has freed himself from his
own local European pride and who PLACES THE
LOVE OF RACE ABOVE THE LOVE FOR HOME"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

~ We break IAN With M Who dic
We SHAH not steep, though pppp''7
OfOtC
IN Flanders Feds.
"WHi the women Of America make
like answer 80 that other Doctor 1r
vii they take he medicine pr.sor b,l
by Or. Wagner DO the Nnmen ~
America want 10 swallow any potion
put rp Tor them by o. two Ers7. r-'
takers the world ever saw 'ho F.ui-
pcror OF Germany and che Su''in NJ
Turkey. now IN a partnership for
world coniruIT
Injcct serum Of silence
"The women OF America ansvcr
no In a mighty chorus. Then l,' ut
an with solid front WIN The War VA
this eide OF mo ocean. Here IL Nhera
the blk battle Is going on. Got ina
Serum Of silence 20 working. It's free.
Administer &c 20 the yellow dog IN
every place he can be found BY
innoculuiing German poison with this
medicine We Will paralyze the mos.
powerful arm OF the German war ma
chine The dues 20 this Worldwide
organization are one Thrift stamp a
Gay untI y becomes "A War savings
stamp. Then repeat. Keep your
mouth shut ANA attend 90 business
whether n be planting a war garden
and cannlng the surplus or whether 10
he helping "a build battlcships. what.
over ~ may be keep your mouth shut
SO there % has the way so win
ia" war On this side Of the ocean IA
The opinion ~ the man who dared 90
ask the women ~ tho United States
20 Keep silent As I teri hin he re-
turned To his funny lttle talking ma
chine into which ne dictates scores OF
letters In e. short snappy way that
reminded me OF the machine guns he
had spoken o. Then thought " the
poppics in Flanders Fields and ss L
went but I stopped The letter carrier
IN The hall and bought n Thrift Stamp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Edwards. and g. is because Of the
great victories being won by the BOYS
over there These Victories are foi.
lowed by such headlines AS this,
PEACE IN SIGHT and a sense OF
security. This feeling and such head
mes are the most i%nsiduouH German
propaganda. There must he such a
complete victory that there will be no
enemy with which TO negotiate -
peace.
~ II were possible the word
peace should be barred from the
printed and spoken word for the neNt
two years TO say the east. silence IL
Ia. medicine Tor this Gcrman poison
Let there be but one answer 10 peace
talk. The barking Of the 'seventy-hyes'
and the zip OF the machine guns mixed
with the whir or battle planes. Put
this mixture together in the proper
proportions and YOU have the proper
medicine for peace talk and after-the-
war plans
Hill German Propag anda
"The way TO XII German propa-
ganda Is 20 refuse to listen 20 It. Ten
million Wal gardeners have shown
they mean business. Now let every
body else do the same.
Are listeners valuable The an.
swer 90 hat question IL the spectacle
OF the ondeavor OF the German Gov.
eminent attempting to buy up some
OF the Influential newspaper OF the
country. when you hear peace talk
look sharply 70 see who Is making u.
Then remember the plans that Ger.
many has for you IA written twelve
years 4 hy Klaus Wagner IN q book
called 'Krieg Here Is what Germany
has in mind:
"'Not only North America hut
the whole OF America must he
come IA bulwark OF Germanic kul-
tur. perhaps the strongest fortress
Of the Germanlc race. That q
every ones hope who has freed
himself from his " local Eu-
ropeau pride n who PLACES
THE LOVE or RACE ABOVE
THE LOVE FOR HOME
The Answer
1.-THE best answer TO Dr. Wagner
prescri ptlon Is found. I think. In the
verse by another Doctor. That man
Is Or John McRae. killed, az the
4 front. As far as known he never had
written a line OF verse until he saw
the terrible slaughter brought on by
tho attempt OF the Al Highest 60 rur
the universe. shortly before he va
Killed pr. McRae wrote these won
derful lines:
I'm FiGndcrsJ ieidS The peoples bioio
BefWe,H hencrOsSCS, roc on r0tc,
Thdf mark oer place aud ~ the Skl
The larks SIN brarely Staging, Nv
Source heard nmid the guns biou.
We arc the de,H. short days ago
We Ircd. zen darn. san sunset glOB
Lorcd and mcr,s lorcd, and nOio zee u
IN Flanders Yields.
Take Hp 0ar qUurrcl Uih me foe:
70 yoH Prom iatiiHg hands nee throl
The Torch, be NDar' 10 hold Il ht0'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Our party meets in convention in Santa Fe next Thursday, Sc
TENDER rs, to nominate candidates for Congressional and sta
Offices.
As you know / have made, and am making an active can1paig
for the high honor of your nomination for United Stat
senator.
Ihave made and am making this campaign because / believe
can give service to our state and to our country; and especial
because know that l can be useful in d developing our lands; al
ing our livestock industry; draining our valleys; encouragir
the opening of our mines.
The response to my candidacy has been gratifying. ASSuranc
OF support have come to me from all sections of the state.
have sought no instructed delegations. have asked for no bin
ing unit rules; have asked for no special favors or unfair a
VantageS.
Iwould not value this nomination unless it should come as +
free and ur-influenced expression of the continent of the m
Jority OF our party, as represented in that convention. Shou
you give me the nomination on that basis, as I hope and belle
you will, | will win in the coming election, and will aid in carr
ing our whole party ticket to victory.
At the same time, deeply as / desire and will appreciate TIL
nomination, / value more the freedom of the individual Dem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

" We break IAN lcith M rho dio
W. SHAH not steep, though pppp.'7
OfOtC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Qu!nine That Does Not Affect the Read

J, ,ause of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA-
= EfS BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
.;iline and does not cause nervousness nor
g:.:Yi1lg in head. Remember the full name and
&4s. tor the signature OF E. W. GROVE. SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Cure For DysGntry.

"While l was in Ashland,
Kansas, a gentleman overheard
me speaking of ChamberIain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
writes William Whitelaw of Des
"oines, Iowa "He told me in
detail what it had done for his
family, but more specially ~his
daughter who was lying at the
point of death with violent at
tack Of dysentary, and had been
given up by the family physi-
clan, Some Of his neighbors ad
vised him to give Cham berlain S
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy,
which he did, and fully believes
that by doing so saved the lie of
his child He stated that he had
also used this remedy himself
with equally gratifying results.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Weather Forecast for August.

From 6 to Il, changeable
with rain threatening, some
storms south west, heavy,
unsettled weather here and
east.
From IA to 81. fair, with
sultry weather, generally
with rains aud some wind
along.
From 81 to 20, fair, stormy
west, threatening cool cen
tral and slight rain.
From % TO Sept. 5th, rainy
threating storms along.
August, pleasant, sult'v
and some cool all along with
rain aud wind storms west,
south aud nnr'heast mostly.
By time OF moon changes
here and there. Fair sea-
SONS continues here.
This August lst, 1918.
HENRY REID,
r 2 + \ 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

man military machine, it would
not be wise to press beyond the
Aisne until the other salients in
Flanders and Plcardy had been
overcome.
AS the situation looks today
officers said the enemy has vir
tually nothing to show for the
labor and lives he expended dur
ing May and June in forcing his
way to the Marne. AS a debit
he had already by lost his with
drawal enough prisoners, guns
and material to cripple probably
a third of his total force on the
western front and one group of
armies is regarded as out of
any offensive battle for the pres
enl war. In addition, he faces
the winter campaign with his
military record showing that he
had been soundly beaten, which
might we'll bring the totteripg
Austro-Hungarlan government
to a crash. Word of the allied
victories is certain to reach the
Austrian people. The presence
of American troops On the Italian
front will tend to confirm for the
Austrian army all that they
hear of what has transpired ir
France. The effect cannot be
foretold
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
The President on Mob Spirit.

II have called upon the
Nation to put its great ener>
Sy into this war and it has
responded-responded with a
spirit and a genius for action
that has thrilled the world.
| now call upon it, upon it's
;.len and WulntH every where,
to see to it that its laws are
kept ,inviOlate, it's fame un~
tarnished.
Il can never accept any
man as a champion of liberty
either for ourselves or fer the
world who does not reverence
and obey the laws of our own
beloved land, whose laws we
ourselves have made. He
has adopted tie standards of
the enemies of bis country,
whom he affects to despise. "
President Wilson.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

villages had been delivert d
through the frrmidable
thrust of Foch's men through
the Scissor Rheims salient.
Much Interest attaches to
the maueuv r,of the Ger
mans and the French ard
British troops, with the
latter of whom some Ameri>
cans are believed to be bril-
gaded, on the front running
from Montdidier to the
region around Ypres. Ulti-
mately the operations here
may have a strong bearing on
those now in progress in the
south and, if the allies
keep up their successful
thru>ts and the Germans
continue to withdraw, COM
pei a realignment of the en-
tire battle front.
The French north of MOnt>
didier have crossed to the
west side Of the Avre river
between Braches and Morris
sci, Here a fairly deep pens
tration into the German line
would become a direct men
ace 10 the Junction point of
he armies of the German
crown prince and of Crown
Prince Kupprecht. On both
sides Of Aimens, where the
GermaDs have given ground,
they are now hea Willy SHELF
ing British positions, using
quantities Of gas. evidently
With the intention Of prevent
ing all attack in the force.
In Monday nights attemSt
ed Z-ppelin raid on Loudon
one Of the big dirigihles WAS
sent crashing in flames. into
the North sea by British air.
men, while another wounded
by the guns of the defending
Hiers had tn scurry home>
wald to- evade destruction.
| OF th- five machines which
set out on the mission of de
vastation, ; not one reached
| London.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
A Bilious Attack,

When you have a bilious at
tack your liver fails to perform
it's functions. You become con
stipated. The food you eat fer
ments in your stomach, instead
of digesting. This inaames the
stomach aud causes nausea, vom;
ting and terrible headache
Take three of Chamberlain S Ta5
lets. They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as we'll as ever
They only cost a quarter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
To Improve Your Digestion.

'For years my digestion was
so poor that l could only eat the
lightest Of foods. triedeverything
that [ heard of to get relief, but
not until about year ago when
saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and got bottle OF them
did I find he right treatment
Since taking them my digestion
is fine. Mrs Blanche Bowers,
Indiana, Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Third Annual Fisher Reunion.

The programme Of the th1r(
annual Fisher reunion to be
held Thursday August 18th a
the residence of Samuel r Fish
er, Cabarrus county, Not 6 Town.
ship, three miles south OF Lower
Stone church is as follows:
1000 a. m., Called to order by
president.
Song.
Reading of Scripture, Rev ] A
Koons.
Prayer, Rev Paul Barringer.
Address of Welcome, w H Fisher
Response, James L Fisher.
Addresses by Rcvs Oscar F
Blackwelder, Nj L Ridenhour, =,
J \ Palmer.
Song
Dinner,
2:O] p, III. Song
Addresses, Revs ] M L Lyerly and
Il A Goodman
Song
Addresses, Prof G F McAllister,
Rev Frank L Fesperman
Song
Election Of officers and appoint
ment Of committees.
Song, God be with you till we
meet again
Special invitation is given to
the families of the old ancestors.
Of the community and ';he pub
lie generally is invited to come
and take part Everybody
bring a basket,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
EIHed Troops Reap the Full Fruits Of Victory.

Washington. Aug. 4 Allied
troops in the Aisne- Marne sal
lent reaped "the full fruits of
victory.' on Saturday "when the
enemy who met his second great
defeat on the Marne was driven
IN confusion beyond the line of
the Vesle,' General Pershing
reported in his communique for
yesterday received today by the
war department. American
troops alone have captured
8,4O0 prisoners and 1873 guns.
The text OF the statement
follows:
"Section A.-The full fruits of
victory in the counter offensive
begun so gloriously by the Fran
co-American troops on July Is,
were reaped today when the en-
etny who met his second great
defeat on the Narne was driven
in confusion beyond the line of
the Vesle.
"The enemy, in spite of suffer
ing the severest losses, has
proved incapable of stemming
the onslaught of our troops fight
ing for liberty side by side with
French, British and Italian
veterans. In the course of the
operations, s,4OO! pris oners and
l33 guns have been captured by
our men alone.
''Section B. ---Thereis nothing
to report in this section.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and
fIi', there is mo-e OF less stomach disturbance.
GROVES IASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for twc J. three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
ening I l,ic to the whole system Nature will then
throw of dispel the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c Der bottle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
TWENTY SEVEN co TO CAMP JACKSON.
Are Called for Entrainment to Columbia, S.
C., Camp on Saturday, AUGUST 10th.

US ouHp uu outuiuuJs nuSuol IUUls
The following is a list of
registrants called by Local
Board of Rowan county for
entrainment to Camp Jackson
) 9, at 2:4O p m, August 10th,
1918:
Gordie H Cauble
John Leutz
Joseph Paul Cline
Roy Alonzo Cquble
Horace Lacy Cook
Lonnie r Eller
Joseph Franklin Cress
Gnorg- Liuch McNeill
Paul a alexander Kesler
Cleds } Black we'll
William Clarence B >st
Joseph Earl BlalOck
Jtmrs / Steele
David L F-sperman
Joseph Graham Barber
jana II Ftsperman
Bernard WtIary Corriher
L chad A Ludwick
John s BIackwelder
Ere d 5 Waller
William Il Walton
Lewis Edward Godby
Charles Lee Culp
} )hn W Yarbrough
john Joseph Hoilig
Marvin B Weddiugton
Berlin Marks Sloop
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
ENEMY Dead IN CLUSTERS.
One Paris Dispatch Says That the Number
Will Thrill the Allied WOiId.'

Fismes, Germanys great store
house of the Aisne Narne battle
front has been taken by The
French and American troops
according to the French olIicia
communication issued this eve
ming, The French also have
crossed the Vesle at severa
points.
The text of the communication
follows:
During the day we reached tie
Vesle to the east Of 5Fismes. The
euemy's rear guards opposed
spirited resistance, especially be-
tween Muizon and Campigny.
Our light elements succeeded in
taking a foot on the north bank
of the river at several places,
'Fismes is in our possession
"North west of Rheims we
have won ground up to the vii
lage of La Neuvillelte whith h
the enemy is defending with
great energy.
"On the left bank of the Avre
between Castel and Messil st
Georges, the Germans were
forced 20 abandon part Of their
positions. We have occupied
Branches and penetrated into
Hargicourt. We have also aG-
vanced our ,line TO the outskirts
of Courtem anche. We took pris.
oners.
"Belgian communication, Aug
ust 4, Our patrols brought in
some prisoners in the region of
Kippe and near Drei bank.
"Aviation:pSecond Lieutenant
"OPENS of the aviation service cn
August 3 downed in flames a
captive balloon near Zonnebecke.
This was his 22nd victory.
Paris. Aug. A. Battlefront,
3.45 p. m.-Allied forces in pur-
suit of the Germans have passed
through yeritab)e charnel houS-
es, strewn with debris of war.
Bodies of men and horses were
mingled with broken down vchic
les alongside of monster ammuni-
tion dumps, some partially ex-
ploded and others intact. Bodll
of Germans found in clusters be-
yond the range Of the allied
artillery indicate that severe
punishment was inflicted on the
fleeing columns by the French
American and British aviators.
Paris, Aug. A. Battlefront,
4:2O o. m Both fanks Of the
German forces between Rheims
and Soissons appear to have
turned. The French have forced
a crossing of the Vesle west of
Rheims.
German reinfcrcements are
reported arriving in the SCISSORS
sector from the north. The allies
continue their advance according
~ latest reports although it is
leld within prudent limits. The
allied left wing has moved faster
,han the right and further prog
r-ss in the scissors region might
Expose it to a counter attack from
the enemy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Psrshing is Decorated by the President O
Franco.

PsEshing is Decorated by the President Of
France.
With the American Army
j, France, Aug. 6.-1 he
and cross Of tbs legion of
lonor was conferred on Gen.
,hn Pershing, ,commander'in
c'.eit of the American expe-
d''i>nary forces, today by
President Poiucare in the
presence Of a distinguished
assenblage at American
eat headquarters The
& coration is the highest and
T.. 'st distinguished of all the
) nors within the power Of
france to bestow.