davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-11
.slasJ q. .4a1.,IL.,l.I[.BETEG LIST

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
"YANK0FRENCH PUSH
CONTINUES, SAMMY
BOYS SEIZE TOWNS
~ ASSOCIATED sarss

with III, American Forces on the
Nisne- Maruc Front. July ig-Amcr-
lean ana French forces are continuing
10 advance their Spourhcad midway
between S|oissons and Chateau Thier-
~. Tho Amcrisans took 80, oral towns
in the ruurso OF the night.
Early this morning tho Ans<ricans
also made further progress. Turing
tho night German endorsements
were coming from the region in tho
'urth but tho expected %countcr-ut-
tack has not appeared MP 10 an carly
hour this afternoon.
American troops continue TO hold
the plateau southwest OF scissors
whore on Thursday the Germans
made their first organized counter
attack. This fell down. however. as
soon as the American heavy artillery
got into action.
This was one Of the nerces, strug-
glrs iu connection with ths Franco
American offensive. The battle ragged
soutbW est OF scissors for some timc.
It resulted in the Germans falling
bach finally under the rain Of the
heavy gunfiro OF the Americans.
one ol tnc towns taken boy the
Americans last night was Very. siA
miles south OF Scissors. Towns 20
tho north aud south of this were also
taken IN the carrying out Of the plan
&C. straighton the entire hpo on the
SoIssons.Chategu Thicrry front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Governor Whitman
Will Stay in Race
For Another Term


culators here and mad been asked
the use OF his name. Pending def
mite word from the colonel the in
formal slate makcrs were discussing
seriously "A tentative ticket 90 ice head
ed hv Colonel Rooseyelt
\ vigorous win-the.war plank. a
hearty endorsement Of the whitman
administration ana declaration 'em-
phatically urging tho United States
senators from NV York 20 vote Tor
the federal suffrage amendment. were
features 81 the platform presented by
the resolutions COMMITTEE, No mem
ton was made OF prohibition
Theodore Roosevelt before leaving
New York today for oyster Bag ON
his return from the unofficial repub-
lican convention nt Saratoga springs.
declared that ne had nothing 70 say"
regarding the proposal To- nominate
him for governor.
Il did not have a conference with
o. living man IN Saratoga yesterday
except possibly 81 newspaper man who
iS "a member of my Kitchen cabinet"
NNH ~ ''AFA'i i'iiN W ~ Hh'aAa'A
by newspaper men.
you boys know what Is now fore
mos iu my MIN he added. referring
Ia the u.-iiL .p quentin Roosevelt
'n France. o. am not interested ln
politics Just now
The convention adjourned shortly
after I O'Clock without hearing from
Colonel Theodorc Roosevelt az 10 his
stand on the royernorship.
Among other things. the war plank
~ the platform acknowledges faith
iu the Russian people and urges the
immediate sending there of an allied
armS Us well a 20 economic mission
The plank ,.S Tor the immediate
establishment "a well ordered
system OF uu....s al military training
for national sop. ice
Another I.u declares that in the
necessary war time extension Of gov
crnment cyttI.Iun ana control over
private uuo riakings. no steps hc
taken iu tho Election OF permanent
government ownership or operation
The suffrage r.ank calls upon the
United Statcs seuttor from Ncw York
Ia vote fur fHr submission of this
amendment tN Tive states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
INDUSTRY
IS PUT ON A WAR !.
WORK BASIS NOW

W ~ AANaNfANrN HHNN.
Denver. Colo, july i9-rhc Colo
RADIO cMtnl and Mining association to-
dns received % letter from Edward g.
Parker. priOrities commissioner OF tho
war Industries board. placing the min
iur industry. ospecinlly That of gold.
on "a "war work" basis
The letter roads:
The war industries b ara is sISe
10 The importance of uCrcasiur gold
production Tho prioritca division now
has ~ press be- circular revising the
rules und regulations governing priori
ties ia production which place all MIN
ing tools. machinery uui equipment in
q war work class Al manufacturers
OF mining tools and of mining machin-
CRY and equipment will automatically
receive "a class A-6 rating 10 produce
WatorialY for tho manufacture OF such
tools. machinery and equipment
1t is my purpose 10 suggest 90 the
priorities board at IT'S meeting next
Tuesday that formal action lo taken
classifying Tho gold mining industry
rs an essential war industry, that uch
industry MAY receive preferential
treatment not only in tools. machinery.
equipment. and supplies but in trans.
portation. service, ftel supplies and
labor supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
New Steam Tractor
Of Local Company Is
Saving of Man Power

Tho speeding up OF the production
OF foodstuffs and the conservation of
man power. as far as the farmer is
10 being solved by the advent OF the
Bryan steam tractor, manufactured by
the Bryan Harvester company.
The Albuquerque firm. which mas
been presented with an alluring offer
hy Frankfort. Ind, with the hope uf
securing their manufacturing plant, is
placing on the market "a tractor that
can do more work in the time given
than four teams only n man rs
needed to operate the tractor. IL rakcs
the hay. clevatss IL. presses. bales. ties
the bales and then loads them on "a
wagon. The saving In man power,
which is so essential At this time.
alone. is Of the highest Importance.
The trector can be run slow or at "a
speed 81 sixty miles an hour. il rs
the only automatic hay baler that ties
the bales itself.
Although steam has been the i'm
uortnnt motive power for 100 yeers,
this il the first attempt v e made TO
place "A high presser power plant on
q farm. tractor. Expert mechanics
have passed upon II as being the ideal
power for heavy work.
Frankfort. Ind, has made an offer
90 the local company and uni"ss Albu-
puerque does as well u ooks as II tn"
tractors will be built IN Indiana in-
stead ~ Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Recruiting Station
Will Require Youths
To Prove Their Age

The army recruiting station here
after win require applicants between
Is and "a years To- give proof OF their
age. Corporal poul + Young an
nounced today Heretofore their state.
mcnts huVc been accepted. hut. ac-
oording tu the new ruling. applicants
below draft age must show beyond
doubt tina they are qualified by birth
certificate. baptismal record. school
ccrtficato affidavit of parent or legal
guardian Corporal Young expects APP
p%licants to whom the ruling be- appli-
cable. 60 bring proof ct their uge
when they present themselves Tor en-
lstmeat in order 10 prevent delay.
For tho last few months the local
recruiting station has made an excel
lent showing. 4 greater number or
men have enlisted here than has en-
listed az any other station In the III
faso district. which Includes the city
of El paso. The mon in charge Of
the station are trying to keep up the
pace they haye set and they request
hat men who are thinking Of enlist
inc In tho near future call az the
station to talk things over They
VIII give Information amy n de-
sires in regard To- the RIM They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Purpose Is so Obtain Enough Med
ical Help for the Army, and to
Distribute Other Physicians for
Civilian Needs.
VOLUNTARY ENROLMENT
WILL BE TRIED FIRST
If This Method Fails, Legislation
Will Be Enacted Providing for
Drafting the Medicoes Into
Service.

Washington, july l9.-Tha gov.
eminent is about 10 assume con
irul of the entire medical profess
sion in the United States 10 obtain
sufficient doctors for the army,
and al the same time distribute
those remaining 10 the localities
or services where they are most
needed for civilian work.
This mobilization be- 10 bee accom-
plishcd either hy enrolling ail doctors
IN a voluntary service corps under
pledge 1u accept whatever service.
military or civilian. is assigned them.
or h the voluntary plan rs not sue
ccssful hy Legislation providing for
drafting them into service. Medical
officers of the government believe
CONSUMPTION VIII not be necessary
Under the projected plan. the army
ana navy would take those physicians
and surgeons best ntted TOR active
duty, and who can be spared from
civilian requirements. AZ the same
time the government would pnnintaln
20 continuous survey of The country,
aud assign doctors 20 those commun-
ities in which there ure too few prac-
tltioners.
Conferences OF Ipcturs were held
today iu Washington and "a number
ut other cities 20 discuss the opera
ton of the voluntary enrolment plan.
q committee Of army and navy SUR
g"ons also completed recommended
tons for inclusion bon the volunteer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
OUR BOYS ARE STILL
EATING 'EM UP ON
THE WESTERN FRONT
8 j. S. DIVISIONS
BELIEVED FIGHTING
IN NEW OFFENSIVE

Washington. July 1g-tiEht divi-
sious at American troops are believed
to bee represented loo the allied fight
ing on tho Aisnc- Nnrnc front, 1c
'ordtug TO Information given today 10
momhcrs OF the house military com
mittcc in their weekly conference with
General March. Chicf of staff n was
stated that the drive now DIN on
viii not replace uor hinder the prep
nrations for the great allied often
siV" planned COR lnt.r BOO the year.
Details OF the fighting arc lacking
because official dispatches from Gen
cral rorshing have been greatly de-
laycd. General March and Assistant
Secretary Crowell. who participated
IA the conference. Expressed their
gtauncation over the part American
troops are plnyinE
shipment OF supplies 90 American
lighters b. progressing satisfactorily.
GENERAL March told the committee
Vud the time mad. Dos transports has
materially improved.
II was made plain that while eight
divisions probably are represented u.
the lighting, ~ is not taken to mean
that numbcr is actually engaged lU
the combat. Tho best trained men
however. are believed 10 have been
picked for the operation.
General %PcrsninI's communique tor
Yesterday confirms press reports Of
the complete success OF Yesterdays
attacks uctWcen the Aisnc and the
Marne by combined American and
French forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE OF STATE
DEFENSE COUNCIL PUBLISHES
PRINCIPLES OF FLAG RESPECT

Tho womRn's committee OF the state
council OF defense. with headquarters
at 1915 West Central avenue, today
gave out the following rules OF flag
etiquette. prepared by the National
Committee of Patriotic societies.
When the colors are passing, the
spectator. II "A man. SHOULD halt II
walking. arise " sitting and uncover,
holding the headdreas opposite tho
left shoulder with the right hand. A
woman should stand attention as he
flag passes by. when the flag is
waving from q stationary Flagstaff
or pole IL IL not saiuted with the
hand.
In decorating the flag should
never be fcstooned or drapcd. Al
ways hung flat. II hung with stripes
horizontal, Union should be in upper
left hand corner. II hung perpen
dicularly. Union should he IN upper
right hand corner.
When the flag is carried in parade,
or when crossed with other flags,
the Stars and Stripes should always
be az the right.
The law specifically forbids the
use of md representation of the flag
in any manner or In any connection
with merchandise for sale. The flag
should be raised at sunrise n low
cred at sunset. II should not be dis
played on stormy days or. except
when under fire of ne enemy, left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
M JUICE
TAXES OFF TAN
Girls. Make bleaching lotion
skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freokled

s... s.ss-.".
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a hottie containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. shake well. ana
you have "a quarter pint of the best
freckle. sunburn ard tan lotion. and
beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
three ounces OF Orchr~d
White Tor IL few cents. Massage this
sweetiy fragrant lotion into the
face neck. arms ana haids each day
and see how frecltles. sunburn wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear. suft and white the skin he
Yes, :; Is harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Ugh! CaIomeI SiCkens; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
] am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work,

YOU'VE N... Your liver rs slug
giHh, You lng,, dizzS and an
knocked ou' Your head ~ dun your
tongue be- cn.'. breath bad stomach
sour ana howell sonslipated. But don't
tax" aaiNoi'r rilOmei. II mako YOU
sick: yop m.' .1so u days work.
'dlon"l h mercury or quicksilver
which cuIaDa rcorosia of the bones
'1iomel crashes into sour bio like
dynamite br,lkng il up. That's when
YOU focl tnut asful nausea and tramp
ing.
u % want To- enjoy the incest
gontieat hvor and howell cleansing you
ever experienced lust take n spoonful
OF hnrml's. nolsan'H Liver Tone to-
night No. "rlggist or dealer sells
tou " bottle .' ~Yudson's Liver Tone for
a irN cent. . ms personal money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Carpathia Sunk
BY Submarine

New York. July 1o-THc British
transport Carpathia. 13.603 tons
gross. has been sunk by o. German
submarine OFT the Irish coast while
outward bound from "a British port.
II WAS learned here. So far as known
here uc lives were lost.
Tho Carpathia was owned by the
Cunard line. Prior 70 the VA she
was engaged in trans-Atlantic ser
vice.
An Atlantic Port, July l9-Thc An
Choir line steamship Elvsia. 291 tons
gross was sunk los "a German snh
marine May % In the Mediterranean
while carrying cargo from the fnr
-pst, IL was reported today by a pas
sonEor arriving on a "'' steam
ship.
Tho klysia was % o. a CONVOY of
% vessels. Tho crew was saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
UNCLE SANS JOBS Z


The United states civil servicc COM
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows.
List 80. T.. Examinations IN which
competitors are not assembled. but
are rated upon the subjects OF edu-
cation, training and experience and
c~orroborative evidence. Applications
for these examinations are received
al any time:
Inspector 81 textile fabrics Cmalej
81 200 20 Si,N0u.
Messenger CmuleJ. 5000 20 sage.
Skilled laborcr tmalol. $500 90
t72o
List 40. g. Examinations IN which
competitors are not assembled, but
for which applications must bee filed
by The dates specified
August i3. statist;can and econo-
mist for vocational education and vO-
catlonal rehabilitation tmnloI. $4,000
10 $500.
August l3. assistant analytical che
mist and mincralofist tmalel Sisoo.
60 sg,i0O.
August 10, assistant mineral tech
nologist Omaicl. $3.50 To- $500.
August l3. junior mctaIlurgist
tmale). Sl.0SU 20 $500.
August 80. assistant In agricultural
technology, qualified as instrument
maker CmaleD, $1,000 to $500,
August 20. special agent FOR uEri-
cultural education Cmalcj. $4,000 20
$500
August 20. special agent for home
economies education ofomalcl. $4,000.
August 20. special agent FOR trade
or Industrial education CmaleI, 80 600
20 Sc 500.
Chauffeur tmaie and femalcl. s1so
4 5000
List No. g. Examinations IN which
competitors viii be assembled for
scholastic tests.
Every Tuesday. stenoRrapher type
writer Cmale ana female. $500 To
$1,000.
August 10, railway mail clerk
tmalej, &i.i00
August "a, editorial clerk Cmale and
fcmale), $500 To- $500.
August 81. laboratory aid Qemalel.
$50 20 $1,000.
August ~, lay Inspector grade ]
(male), 1850.
August ~. veterinarian Omalc).
1880.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from ~ y. Haean.
local secretary ~Albuuucrluc. n A.,
or g. L. Snyder district secretary.
I"stoific" building, san faanoisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

out over night Although there rs no
authoritative ruling which compcls
civilians t0 lower the flag az shutdown.
good taste should impel them TO FOL
low tho traditions Of the Army and
Navy in this shutdown ceremonial
Primarily the flag ls raised TO hC seen,
nnd Soc rdariiy. the flag rs something
90 be guarded. treasured. and 80 us-
dition holds that II should NOT ic
meuaced bv the darkness. To leave
the flag out at night unattended. ~
"a proof of shiftlossness, or az least
OF carclcssncss
ION Memorial Day. the Flag should
be displayed at halt mast from SUM
rise until noon. and at the peak from
noon until sunset II should. being
retired never bee allowed to touch
ground.
When the Star Splnglcd Banner
rs played or sung. uncover. stand and
remain standing IN SILENCE. unit, Il
is finished
Applause at the conclusion OF the
star SpanRlcd Banner" rs out OF
place.
Worn out ANA useless flags should
be destroyed by burning.
"A flag torn or fraYed by the wind
or weather should never De hoistod
until IL has been repaired.
This Is n regulation Of beth the
Army and Navy and should also be
followed by All civilians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Mistaken Identity
Causes Salesman to
Face Police Judge

A mistake in identity on the part of
Henry Yanow. pawnbroker, brought !.
Rosen. travelling salesman. before Po-
lice Judge Mcclellan TINS morning,
charged with causing "a disturbance ~
Mr. Yanow's store.
The travelling salesman explained
that Mr. Yanow thought ne vas the
representative Of another company
than tina FOR which ne travelled. lie
said Mr. Yanow used vigorous words
and struck him. OF course. he added.
ne defended himself
Mr.. Ynnow admitted that ne had
msdo o. mistake, and Judge Mcclellan
dismissed the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

back guarantee tina each spoonful viii
clean your "sluggish liver better thun a
dose of NASTY cnlomel aud that IL won't
make YOU sick.
Dodsuu's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine, Nou'll know u noNt morn.
ing becaus you viii wake up feeling
Zine. your liNer viii Dee working. your
headache and dizziness gone. your
stomach Will Doe sweet and your howoih
regulnr. You VIII feel like N0rking;
youIl be cheerful. fan of Nlgor aud
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone " entirely vogo-
table. therefore harmless and can not
s%alivatc. give II TO your children.
Millions OF people are using DodSon's
Live Tone instead 81 dangerous caio-
mel now. Your duurgigt viii tell YOU
that tho sale of cnlou,i b. almost
stopped cuttcly here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Price of Cheese Is
Too High in State Is
Washington's Belief

Tho national food administration
today called IN State Food Admins
traitor Ralph G. Ely's attention the
fact hat the price OF cheese In high
er in New Mexico thar II is In sur
rounding states. II suggested that
price of New Mexico CHEESE be
reduced,
The average price for New Mex
eco cheese is 90 oenn a pound, Food
Administrators Ely said.
Figures furnished him by tho ma
tional food administration showed the
average price In Texas to be SIS cents
and in Arizona $50 In Wisconsin
tho average price Is 2oh cents. THIS
81 the lowest average reported by
any state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
George Roslington
Appointed Recruiting
Agent for British

George Roslington has been APP
pointed recruiting agent In New Mex
leo FOR the British army
There are IN the state 203 men who
are eligible to service In the British
army. Mr.. RosliuEtOn estimates. ~"
intends TO start a recruiting campaign
which, ne hopes, viii take the greater
par, Of them. at least. tu the Brit
ish colors.
Mr.. R%oslinFton sent his first re-
cruit 10 Chicago Thursday night.
shortly after he received his appoint
ment. The recruit was George ".
Bitham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
HELD TO BE
NON-ESSENTIAL WORK
BY SECRETARY BAKER
~ rpr Assoe,srso rHrss

Washington, July 19.-Profcssional baseball was held a nonesscn
tal occupation under the army work-Or-fght order today 10y Secretary
Baker.
~ have decided that the work orfght regulations include base
bal, y said Mr.. Baker, ~ announcing his decision.
The secretary also expressed the opinion That the draft regulations
should be changed 81 as Ia include all persons engaged solely Ia enter
tanning within the worko fight provisions.
The decision was given on appeal in the ease OF Eddie AinSnih
the Washington American catcher, which anne np to the secretary with
a suggestion from The local draft board that the regulations should be
changed 10 exempt ball players.
The secretary held that with many players beyond draft age it is
hy mo- means certain that complete DISCRIMINATION Of the baseball bus
mess will follow that baseball players are men of unusual physical
ability and alertncs,, able adequately to provide fer their families in
productive occupations, and that the employment of able bodied per
sons in ON reproductive work cannot be- justified on the ground of the
social value Of the national game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

are anxious 10 see men who have
reached the OF - years since the
last registration soon as they VIII not
be eligible 4" enlistment after the neNi
registration.
irivntc. first class. John n. Dale uf
tho ~ laso recruiting station viii
arrive here Monday to start "a apociuI
recruiting campaign He will speak
at the theaters and meetings. Private
Dale has been getting large numbers
Of recruits and it is expected that his
drive here VIII result In an np
preciahl" increase IN the number OF
men Albuquerque has sent to m"
pplgrp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Burning Zeppelin
Crashes to Earth

Z Amsterdam, july IA
= Zeppelin fell In flames at the
q German frontier near Daiheim
Q "n Monday evening. the Rot
fDrdlm-chc Cuurant announces
. fgJt.