davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
is RETURNED BY JURY
IN TRIAL OF HENNIG

N.W York. Feb. IT, 10y ull''ilnN
OF tho court and al the request Of
th, fe ,.. district a%ttorncS thu jury
iu OBJ, f.aI for reason of Paul G. u
ucuuIu ..I,y returned ID verdict "i
not rn f.
u,uuIr naturalized German We
accused .f tanpering with parts OF
r1 ru-,rp,. manufactured At th" pl'ri
of thr W. Bliss comptns. ia
IroulI.. where he formrrk wa
foreman
The r.~U.-copes were Intended for
usr boz f.rpsdors made fur the e.. :.
government
Nri.In J. France. IN" federal 10
'orur rllre-sing tho court lust as
th' ..., was To go To the Jury said
CHAT .',.l considering the evidence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
100000 GERMANS
MASSED ON WESTERN
FRONT. IS BELIEVED
New Concentrations of Forces Are
Gathering in the Rear of Their
Lines; Make Preparations for
Announced Offensive.

iruuu headquarters ut the French
Armies lu France Ftb la CDe-
la,riI. German preparations for
their anuuuured offensive ON the az
lies front have nor brought with them
tnl relaxation OF German vigilance ~
effort, 90 meet amy possible attack
from 20. uilio~ N,W concentrations
uf German forces are gathering nn
the rear of their lines simulttucuu- iy
with tho hard work which continues
uu an" front lime position wnrr' a
most formidable system Of i.,'usci
had been erected during inc a.ut,r
months.
Various authorities make widely
different estimates 90 the uumu,r 81
German divisions which may ott1,i-
aI, be- brought into the line uu t1ls
front. should the Germans G".tlo Co
rueHrc Doe battle on a larg" AMI doe
ci-lNc scale. Tn, exact total eft th"
German forces ia the front liac and
iu the immediate reserve Is known
Co. 10 unit
unr hundred and twelve d.yisiuug
occupy tho German front line tac-
.up the French. British, American aut
belgian troops. while their immediate
reserves total siNt, -thrc" divisions.
CON the basis ~ 10000 men tu It
German division. this would he g.
400 900 troops
Possibly several additional di;i-
sious have reached various points be-
mind tho Tines. hut the fact has not
been established with certainty. NJ
amy rate. - Is agreed hy ~authorti's
her, hat the greatest possible number
the Germans could add Ia their
furre- ON thia side does not exceed
tvcut, divisions. which would bring
the total tu lpa divisions. or 1880
ulu men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
FAILURE on AIli nOIST
WAS CAUSE on M AGIDN

-Four employees uf the Iron Cap cop
per mine, two miles east TT here were
killed today hecausc of the failure
81 the ain hoist iu the mine To as.
ccud after they had placed u charge
of explosive. The men were
IpHN MARCUS.
cORNELlCS O'NEiL. a mine boss.
R g. pEBEH
Fi,NNK PANCICH.
The accident occurred Just below
the TOO Foot level The men had
set of eighteen holes in Williams
shaft During the shot interval be-
tween lighting the explosive fuse ana
the signal TO hoist q gasket On the
air line broke. cutting down the pres
SURE for 80 To- 90 pounds and making
u impossible tu hoist the men out Of
danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
\ USE ron kAITR MEAL.

The Kansas city star states that AZ
pcrimouts made az the Kansas ogricul-
tural couegC-Giih kafir wea' i- o. -''-
Stitute for wheat flour have bceu rir.
flying u was found that karr meal
as o wheat substitute adds flavor. Subj
,ructs uothiuz from che quality. re-
quircs no different process in bread
making. and Boz the milling process %
ne .c-. ltaty- up small change in the
system as 90 max, H. use entirely slime
ula and practical
Ne do not know who ur.t expert
m,ntcd wish ktfir flour. but vc have
positive knowledge tina tests we're
made 10 New M,N.po several years bee
fore the war wa~ even thousht NJ
these tests showing chat flour made
from kufir grain was highly nutritious.
AZ least one hotel iu the state, tn"
Gran QuiNirB at Clovis. has been ser'-
~ knfir =rIddle cakes. kafir mutfina,
etc fut tho lat several months and
the people ha," come To- prefer them
lu similar Articles of diet mud, FROM
wheat flour OF corn meal
There H. 90, rea~pu why kaf; -four
should not Uc eaten when property
ground u resembles wheat flour. Sew
MEXICO is a great kaur produyiH-
state and 1t would scom that here is
q great chance ion our milor- tu put
an excellent Wtr-iIm, substitute .ur
wheat en- the nthrkrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
NEBRASKA sUFFs WANT
INJUNCTION TO KEEP
MATTER FROM BALLOT

Lincoln. Ncb Feb The .N'hrt~-
ka woman suffrage association today
tiled suit Ia district cuur, here Tor "A
VIII OF injunction To prevent The -'c-
Rotary of state from placing ON The
ballot of the election next hl the ref
erendum proposition con the suffr'g,
question.
The action flied to-day charges that
the petition for Submission OF the RIFE
ercndum does not contain the gen.
uino signatures of rive prt 'rli cot
the lclul voters of each Of twu rttns
Of the counties OF the state ns required
hy the constitutional provisions 't thr
statutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
PREMATURE BLAST IN
ARIZONA MINE sNUFFs
OUT LIVES OF 4 MEN

Phoenix, Aril., Feb H. -Four men
were killed ~ the Iron cap mine near
Globe earl, this morning hy the pre-
mature discharge Of dynamite being
used IN blasting operations. The three
victims 50 far identified are Thomas
O'Neil, Frank rrancick and a. r.
Perez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
our on THEIR own MuITns.

The more ~ tGcrmun kul-
tur) remains faithful to ITSELF
tho better viii lt Ice able Geo enc
tighten the understanding uf
foreign races absorbed ur lu-
%curpornted into tho empire and
Go make them see that oniy
from German kultur can they
derive thua- treasures which
they need tor The fertiliziug of
their own particular life tAud
what glorious results will not
victory bring tu Germany her
self9p \ victorious
peace Will mean the release Il
world-cuuqueriue energy FOR
our Industrial life the
losses suffered IN the war.
whatever they may COME tu.
shall b. mndo up M"
black-white-nud-rrd flag shall
wave over All oar cuun-
trymeu will hold hiruiy re-
apected posts iu AN parts ~
the world. and we Will maine
tain and extend out colonies
The whole world shall stand
open To liz so thai. iH uu-
,rammsllad rivalry we shaI'
unfold the energy of the Ger
man nature. otto Won Clerk,
war and Culture in Dcutsch-
lteder in' Schwerer Iei' ti3lip
J.. $500 The author is q most
distinguished professor of law
Ia the University Of Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

TIA" privately owreI railroads of
the United States have the lowest
freight rates, the lowest capitnliza-
ton per mile the greatest operating
efficiency and pay the highest wages
90 % railroads iu the world. 4
British railroad expert saws that u
ton h. carried q milo in the United
states Tor 80 of "a pence. IN der
many Tor 90 ~ a pence, In France
for 50, while hr estimates the nri-
ish rate to hc fully 70 pence q ton
mile,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

ted chiefly by Co-sackF tutl 1859
Il belonged nomimil, To- LthuaHIa
but was practically independent iu
thai year, when Lithuania aud Poland
wore permanently united. It icl an
acr Polish rule. Polish control Vvs
maintained with difficulty. and m
1854, the Car Alexis interviewed io
lshalf of the Ukrniniaus and luoe
them under Russian protection on tho
understanding that their ancient au-
ionomy should DE preserved
rho CoAacks we're democratic M
then political IRE and very soon they
came into conflict with the Russian
uutocrtcl Numerous wars cnsued.
land iu 1867 the lnuds west of tn"
middle course 81 the Dnwpcr were
resalnvd by Poland Russin, however.
rcco,nrcd them as the second Polish
paruuon In 1893.
"Bus-iau rule tn the Ukraine 81 one
long story OF Intolerance and upprrr-
sion. The uiedrc OF autonomy was
repeatedly violated. NTH In 1873 self
government was ,%ntirci, a thing %
the past. Th"ncciurward all effort
was directed tu the classification ~
the subject provinces
"Ns u single Illustration may be
cited the attempts Co stamp out tn
| trt..4... t.,.,... a., tb.. ut,uuI
that this tongue represented not q
separutc LANGUAGE. but onIy q dialect
lor Russian ordinances were launched
from Pctrugrad against it's use. cut
mInntiug Boo % ukasc OF 1876 forbiddin,
I publication within the limits of the
empire ct anything In the lkrairinn
speech except books of an %antiquariaa
mature.
" The Tkraniun language, deciar-
Cd the minister Of the Interior never
has existed. does not exist, ana must
not exist.
The Imperial Russian Academy ~
Scicucc-. in 1898. recommended that
there should bv granted Co the Tx
rainiaus the long denied right 10 use
th'r "''th'' ''''N"' ''' ''"'
s'''h'r'' s''''' ana 'r'''''' '"'p'
hut no action of the Kind was taken.
The foremost literary figures OF the
RUSSIAN" H""'" '"h'' N"S''''''
~'"''p'nN' ""' others nave ''
"'''se" l." p"' '"''i "''"' 'h '"' '''
RUSSIAN i''m 'l sp'''h ." ''o'' '"'
ih'> may '' l'"'u'N p"'''N'''' '"'
-""'''"" '' "''"' '"' '"''' "''''"' ''
l'e TACT 'n'' 'n' 'N''''"" '"'"'' ~
Toe '"' ""S'''u "' ''"-''"'' ''" "
A'h'''"'\ .""''"'" " "''I
'h'' INNS '''h'" gu '"' ''''' p'
'''''"S "'"'' P"'''S '"e
''o N'"N '"' "ns"'E' vi '"'
ace
i"' Nr"'''"' hummer ~
''""' '' ''''''"N J." N'N" ""
"ha q" where '''' arc
"7 '"'"' '''' '"''' ''' "''''
' =" '' ""'
'''''N 'e'''' ." '"'''
mere are ''''
'''" ''' "'''' P''' '' '''
-'''''
'''''"' '' '''
''''' ''
''"' "'""'e'
'"' INV"
S''N' 10 ''''"' ''"' ''
'"'"''" "
i"'' nee" '' f'''9
h''"'''"s ''"'S ''' '"''
'''''''''" '" '''' "'
''f ' '"'' 10Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

put boz hy the defense hc found him
self iu "a troubled state uf mind
and that while he could place 'nc
burden OF determining HeuniE's gu'it
or innocence ON the jury. he believed
Il was his duty both To- the COVE NJ
mcut and To the public 10 follow his
own conscience u ask for a courts
direction 60 the jury that HenniS -"
acquitted lie did this, MI. FRA 1oc
snid. without ]impcaching th, %testi-
utouy of witnesses produce h' th"
government During the trial the de-
Tense had developed phases OF witch
hc had known nothing az tho Lceiu-
ming. ne said.
a. Is Wing HcuuigS attorney, told
e. : Judge Thomas : Chatfield he
wished TO congratulate the govern
mcnt fnr having boo the district attor-
uey's office 90 big nan Ike France '
H"nn.r during Mr. Frances address
broke down Tor the FIRST time rIj
Wrpt It's vii" aud three children.
% OF whom is numcd after Th,u-
dor" Roosevelt. were iu court when
Hcnutr was acquitted
H"uuig'S ease was the first trial FOR
treason iu the United States during
the present war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

The day at harsh physics IS gone.
People want mild. easy laNatives.
boau's Hegu!ets have satisfied thou
sands. 30 ccuts at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
IRREGULARITIES At
FEDERAL SHIP YARD
TOHEINVEST|GATEO
Charges of Gross Mismanagement
and Reckless Expenditure of
Money at Hog Island Are to be
Thoroughly Probed

w Washington. Feb li-At The res
quest COT THE shipping board which
Charge rf,-s mi.muuaRomeu- Jrd
Reckless spending OF guEcrumrut
zone President Wilson TODAY direct
ed ATTORNEY General Gregory to iu-
Ncstiratv tap American international
corporations construction OF the gov
eminent ~l,urioating slice. ship ward
~ Hog Island. Pa.
a special assistant to the attorney
general Will Toe sent immediately ''
li1g Island iu WORN with f a Bowie.
assistant general manager 81 the
emergency fl,ct corporation. Whuti
chairman Hurley ~ the %~hipping
board placed in charge OF the project
thrco wcct $50 with fl' powers Ca
T~eurguniIg
Although the shipping board has 10
facts 90 Indicate there has been Grim
inul drroIIgtIun. It wants to ascertain
the tru, .rgttior and learn iusi how
money puf sp by the government ha-
been .Ut.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

Te-tmuH, before th, s,ult. pum-
miuet JUS stigutirg shipping ma.
shown tIHf construction 90 the yard
Will cost fh. government from $40 70
GOO. 600 %. $50. O,o0o, althuush orig
nal estimate. placed ITS cost 100 SCI
900. 600 TH, work Be- hc.ue tome b,
Il sub.Id.. II the American Iutcrua-
tiunHl ,u.u.rution.
Ne. l.n.rs haa been directed 90
recommend any changes iu muuug'
mout h. thinks necessary. but ha
been uI....| tu await the -rrato come
mi'to, report before taking any drt-
tie stops. Already he has reduced Ga.
starr uf fH. management Goo some rN.
tc.t Hnf nas outlined other chang
which H, thinks should b., nude.
N.u.,, ur the senate committee
have .U..Ifcd that they may recon-
m.nU 'u.. .ho government take over
.r.rH. .u 81 the 'nrd 'ud d" The
V.r, itself
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Local rains continue to visit
Prowers county. and the Holly VI
cinity in particular, exemplifying
the truth Of the biblical quotation
that 1t rains on the just rs well as
on the unjust.
The work or fight" order has had
stimulating effect in this as in
other communities, and in its abili-
ty to introduce men to work and
work to men who had not pre-
viOusly made the acquaintance of
the iInperturbable stranger 1t has
achieved the impossible.
Possibly His ExcelAncy, kaiser
Bill Of the Hohenlzoifefn, Is how
ready to admit, cdhhdentfaliy and
in secrecy. that his previous sstl
mate Of the American soldier was
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

fafsteA1 ma III = = 0eima-
to- aq4 q . prophet he II non Sta
tis an uninspired.
In View OF his recent reverses on
the Scissors Rheims salient the
Kaiser may early decide to serve his
partnership with Gott and enter
into . more perfect working par
tnerahip. II such is possible. with
thb next kin to the Prussian
throne. His Satanic Majesty Of the
realms below.
In such . day a. this. when the
whole world is 1T wal, there Is some
consolation, at least. in the thought
that discord also prevails in the
Devils kingdom and that revolu.
tion in those regions is imminent.
The devil on the Chieftain stafi
some time since severed his allegi-
ahce to the Prince Of all Devils. the
Kaiser Of the Huns, and upon call
by the Local Board dreamed dreams
Of swatting His Majesty. the Chief
of al Devils. Kaiser Bill Of Hohen-
zolIern. below the bolt But the
Aforesaid devil of the Chieftain star
lacked the physical stamina nee
essary to enter the service of Uncle
Sam. was declined admission to the
ranks Of fighting men and landed
IN class five with little or no chance
Of being called now or lever. And
the sf0fensmed devil now consoles
himself with the Thought that hence
forth he will do as all married men
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

have done in the past. remain at
home, fight the same old battles in
the same old way and retreat when
selfpreservstion requires it.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

LAME BACK aIIIrvxD
For a lame back apply ChambG-
lain's twice q day and massage the
muscles Of the back over the seat Of
pain thoroughly at each appfica-
tiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
THURSDAY JULY Is, 1918

Texaco Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam. Why not your Holly
Auto Co. 42tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Job Printing At 0hisltsin 0mss
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Between Sixteen and Seventy.
By EDWARD VANCE COOKE.

CA mans fighting age is from sixteen to sew
enty. Don't decide for yourself. Let Uncle
Sam decide for you."-T. R,)
Dear Uncle Sam:
I'm past sixteen and T. R. makes it clear
That, as I'm not yet seventy, ought to volunteer
So please send me permission, 50 that may raise
and ,
A private army of my own to 60 to fight the Hun.
OF course III need equipments for these many thou
sand men
machine guns, rifles, battlepsnes, artillery and
then
I'll need-oh,, say two thousand chaps who've
earned their shoulder-bars
To train my men until they get accustomed to the
cars,
Or accustomed to the boats" might make better
s1ile,
For III need some ships and conveys as I'm sure
that you'll agree.
o, yes, please send general most any one that's
good;
If you've no one else that's unassigned, you might
send General Wood.
There may be some objection raised but still don't
hesitate, -
Since provision for your other men can very likely
wait.
Having stated my. conditions, some expressed and
some implied, rH.
submit my application for your wisdom to decide.
So. having done my duty, as trust I've made it
clear,
remain. dear Uncle Samuel
Truly yours,
tcopyrisht 1884 : e'A'''''
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
They're Too Young" :"

He speaking about the young men just
called upon to register for service there, our
boys who have passed their 2Ist birthday since
their older brothers registered for the same high
purpose last June. And this is what the man said:
They're too young. They're just boys. First
thing, boys under FL will be called"
1t wasn't that he was opposed to conscripting
for war service, for he went to say that it
would be better if men over 81 were taken. He
hadn't looked at it from the right angle, that's
all He hadn't stopped to think that
Boys of II usually have fewer dependents than
men over 81.
That they seldom are as firmly fixed in their
life occupation.
That they healthier, can better stand hard
ships and therefore it is more probable that they
viii return after they have done their bit.
Boys, more than men, the excitement of
adventure, and find it most abundantly and most
gloriously there. -.. .--...--
This is not the first time that boys have gone
TO war. Indeed other wars saw more youth
Il faces in the ranks, mere children, who today,
nd never get by the recruiting officer. Official
ds of the United States War Department show
=o.7oS boys under ~ years of age fought
- ,orthern army alone during the civil waE
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
The Price.

america, the melting pot"-much had been writ
ten about that pot, and then the war; And when
the war came we found our admirable pot not so
admirable; somehow or other the crucible had
failed to work. Nor was it the fault wholly OF the
newcomer from Europe.
Largely it was the fault OF those whose fathers
had fought to preserve the Union and whose fore
fathers had fought to establish it. The pot was
here all right but those who for generations had
boasted themselves Americans had failed to build
a fire under it. Instead they had builded each his
own selfish fire. Love of the common country,
the cherishing and developing of the principles and
ideals for which historically America stands, were
out of fashion. What could the newcomer learn
of our ideals when we ourselves had forgotten
them?
r And now, after year of war with the mightiest
power hell has ever raised up for the challenging
of human freedom what still is lacking IN America!
This as in the beginning unified soul!
The blame is not with you, not with the indi-
yidual. The blame is with us; we have not achiev-
ed unified soul. And until we do achieve unihed
soul, the victory will not be ours
Here, then, is a thing of great price. And like
every other thing of great price it can be purchased
only at great cost And because it is indispen-
sable, not only with man, but with God, 1t must
be bought, no matter how great the cost America
must paw. Easy it is to say this; difficult it is to
realize how literal is the sayings truth. And yet
not so difficult. We stand in reverent awe of the
morale of France. Pause and consider the cost
France has paid and is paying for her jewel OF
great price, her national soul. The world is one.
Do not fancy there is any special exemption re-
served for America. Pay cheerfully-with faith
that the object bought will make America, wholly
beyond old-time dreams, the worlds melting
pot.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Rail TELEGRAPHERS
NOW JOINING ISSUE
Will Strike with Western Union
Men. Says Konenkamp.

Chiago. June 6.-Railway teleg-
raphers are preparing to join is
sue with the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union of America in its
proposed strike against the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph
companies. according to an an
nouncement made today by S. j
Konenkamp. president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union.
L. ]. Thomas, Chicago district
chairman of the railway telegraph
ers, has arranged for a conference
tomorrow with Mr.. Konenkamp. II
is understood the railway teleg-
raphers' grievances are directed
against the Western Union and in
clude demands for increased pay
where railway Offices handle West
ern Union business. .
I'VE are mailing the strike in
structions tonight" Mr.. Konen-
kamp said. The locals are instruct
ed to be prepared for the strike
which is to enforce the decision of
the United States Labor War Board
which provides for the reinstate-
ment of 500 operators discharged
for union affiliations and for recog-
milton of our union.
while the date for the strike has
been definitely set. we, are not yet
ready to make that public"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Nominations.

In many American cities they have abolished
the plan of holding examinations at the end of
each school term to determine whether the chill
dren to be promoted to higher grades. There
the children judged records kept during
the entire term and are promoted or not according
to what they did from the first day to the last
This modern educational method robs childhood
of all its examination horrors" and at the same
time teaches youngsters that they not graded
what they may happen to have the tip of
their tongues some particular day, but on their
day-to-day work, just they will be rewarded in
later years for their weekin and weekout achieve
ments.
However, in many schools the torture system
of term and examinations still prevails. Children
prodded into reviews and their little minds are
overtaxed for few days and often far into the
nights to pass the examination"
This schoolroom nightmare has harmed the
bodies and minds of many children.
Think of shop foreman who based his judg-
ment of his workmen's ability and effort upon
periodic examination rather than daily and hourly
observance! Yet that is what the examination sys-
tenn asks OF teacher
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
A Considerate Parson.

Reference at a social gathering made to
their fellowmen, when this anecdote was related by
Representative William c. Hawfey, of Oregon:
One cold night during the past winter the pas
tor OF certain western church was eioquently I ad
in. the straight and narrow path when he suddenly
paused, critically glanced from pew to pew and
then beckoned to the sexton.
CLARK" said he as the sexton approached the
pulpit open couple of the windows each side
of the church, please"
Beg pardon, sir" responded the SEXTON with a
shivery look of surprise. did understand you to
say that you wanted the windows open?"
Yes" was the cold hard rejoinder OF the par
shut" Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

the date before they can be. dis
patched. Filling In the blank spacea
they get the kilograms off a. Asui;kIy
as possible.
In addition to maintaining sets Of
telegraph blanks for the sake % speed
the statistical division il apriied
with sets OF form letters to be filled
in and mailed later. when further de-
tails as TO q soldiers condition are
available.
Newspaper Publication Held %.
After the completed casualty Ist is
ready. with the emergency addresses.
il is withheld from publication in the
newspapers for q reasonable snce,
out Of respect for the feelings % rel
Natives. The adjutant generals Office
allows ample time for the relatives 10
receive the telegrams. 50 that tley
may have the news before IL is yiNel4
to the general public.
Aside from The four causes OF deRy
already mentioned the OILY reason Sor
| the failure Of relatives TO recete
word at once il military eOnsidsn-
ton. Gen. Pershing may. at his d.
cretion. withhold a casualty list uniI
he is positive IL will have no military
value to the enemy.