davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Cuba Sending Sugar,
Ships and Money

Washington. oct. ~ Cuha's latest
war offering tool the shape Of a con-
sgnment of 10000 cigarettes and g.
500 packages Of smoking tobacco Tor
distribution tu the American soldiers
IN France. In transmitting the gift
the cuban minister explained thnt II
was sent by the Cuban people In roe
ognition Of the work Of the Ameri-
can army and as a token of the SIN
core friendship between Cuba and the
United States.
This IN not the most important con-
tributiun cuba has made. While larg-
90 nations of this hemisphere have
been doing their best to defeat the
I russian dream of world conquest. Gu
ba has not been idle. Her declaration
OF war came on the same day as u
own. Since then, cuba has furnished
us sugar and has sent US ships. She
has made outright presents OF money
and has established an active cuban
Red Cross organization headed by Sc
nora de McnOcal. wife Of the president
OF the republic. She a passed "a se-
lcctive service lawsnd has issued $3O,-
O0O 600 worth of government bonds.
American Officers have been Invited
e. the island 10 train her troops. There
has been constant cooperation be-
tween cuba and the food authorities
of the United states Everything
within her power TO do, cuba has
Ia his war message. President Me-
mccall sounded the kcynote of CUBAN
allegiance. lie said; "Cuba cannot
remain nloof from thc stand nObly
unI courageously taken by the United
States. to whom We are bound by sao-
red ties of gratitude ana fraternity ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Glad Day for Slav
Men at Camp Meade
srrelA, eoant.ronolser % rnr nt..le

hFihNAA NnNAtaFohuthcN 70 fhA htHAAu
Washington, oct Ito bring the
families OF the non-E English speaking
soldiers into closer touch with the
lifc of their 'hoys In khaki" IN tho
camps, o. 20 pas respect to tho
great nations fighting with us. the
commanding officer of the develop
mcnt hattalions at Camp Meade. Md.
has set aside sunday. October 10, as
the first Of "a series OF gala days
for the various natl lnlitios repre-
serted in foreign %lcgious." n
VIII be- up open day" in camp. from
o o. m, Tor the home folks OF those
soldiers. with no passes necessary TOT
Hdmittan,e aud with an intensely IN
tcrcsting program.
Primarily the celebration IN for the
Slays, with addresses BY lgnaCe Pad
'rcwski. the great Polish musician,
aud Or Thomas @ Mustryk, leader
OF the CzeChO-SlaVakA. There viii bc
% parade Of the battalion Of the 40 %
called foreign lcgions.' so that their
own people mas see how quicKlN and
effectively they have been made into
FIRST class fighting men Later In the
afternoon thcrc viii De "A CompettiN"
drill between the Slavic companies
The National Boh,mian alliance
% tho war camp community service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
CzechO-Slovaks
Collecting Rifles

Washington. oct ti.-Czecho-Slo-
Nak peasants have created consterna-
ton among their German rulers by
demanding fire arms In exchange for
the foodstdffs ana produce which they
ring e. the city markets. Whereas
trey formerly traded thee waves FOR
1ry-roods and clothes. thcy now insist
upoH having rifles and cartridges
The German Officers regard this as
outrageous.
Writing IN the "Itcichcnpcrser Zei-
tung,' the German deputy. Hartel
complains bitterly Of this new habit
ui she Czecho-SlnVaks Il reminded
Premier Seydler of the enormous dan
ger which can cnsue from this" he
says. Furthermore. ! presented to
him "A written report, citing ana de-
sgribing specific cases Of the said
practice. In concluding my report, /
said II IN "A fact that the CZegho-
SloVnks are thus providing themselves
with arms, and are thus depriving us
of them
Haricl further appeals to the GER
man authorities to keep tab ON an at
tcmpts hy Czech peasants to obtain
guns and ammunition, asking that he
zoe informed In every individual caSe
ot the names Of the persons involved
y is clear that the Teutonic deputies
fear an uprising iu Bohemia and Will
"a every measure to stnVe IL off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
M'ADOO URGES PEOPLE OF MEANS
TO MAKE LIBERTY LOAN SUCCESS

New York city that there were only
assoc subscribers tu the Third LIB
erty Loan who took In excess of $40
000 each ana emphasized the import
Sncc of materially increasing the num-
her Of these larger subscriptions In
order that the Fourth Liberty Loan
might be u success. | hhvc received
reports from every part uf the cuun-
try which Indicate hat tie rural dis
tricts are making splendid progress
toward the goal. but that the cities are
tagging behind and hat the larger
subscriptions are coming In very
slowly.
? "fn order to accomplish the great
task now before ~ u u absolutely nee
ossary that the men ana women Of
large wealth subscribe literally To his
lean. Congress has granted certain
exemptions In regard to the Interest
on the bonds 81 the Fourth Liberty
Ionn which makes them n most at
tractiVc investment Cor peopl" Of
wealth II such people have not
available cash balance sufficient TO
make large subscriptions they must
be persuaded to anticipate future in
come ana borrow from their banks
Now rs the time to demonstrate
that all classes OF American citizens
are united in this fight for liberty
and are imbued with a determination
to see Il to n successful conclusion,
As our boys have pledged their lives
let us pledge not only our money in
the bank. but our credit Tor this great
purpose.
tssgned) w O. McADOO"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

Will contribute a nuEtber OF interest.
ing numbers 10 the program. slavic
dances 10y girls IA native costume,
native songs 10y various Slavic sing
ing societies. and famous gymnastic
teams OF Czecho- SlaNaks from Balti-
more viii impart a picturesque note
10 the events Of the day. \ Bohem-
ian cake called "kolach" and other
Slav dishes viii be served free to
more than 5000 civiIian guests.
That the non-f.nglish speaking sol
uicr rs rapidly hcco ming "A large and
powerful factor la our army rs app
parent, but he needs u line of com
muniCution." so to speak. with his
home folks, while he still remains IN
camp THIS Slavic gaia day on Octo-
bor 10 rs but the first OF many STINT
lar opportunities which the army uu-
therities plan to provide Tor thct
purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Aid Is Being Sent
To Belen, Which Is
Suffering From Flu

spanish Influenza is holding Bclen
tn Us grasp this week ana hurried
calls for holp were received al the
Chamber Of tumm"rc" last night
Reports are nat whole families in
Tho city ARE down with the maludy
ond that doctors and nurses are In
immediate demand
The national council of defense is
making every effort to give aid To all
such eases In tho more Isolated dis
trirts where medical facilities are in
ndeduuh So meet the conditions. and
immediately sent nr DAVID knup 81
anita fc to take cnrc of the situa-
ion
several other doctors are now on
their way to HelCn and nurses viii
be sent there this afternoon.
Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats
apartments, stores ana real estate: find
The iost; sell HOUSES. lots and farms
CLASSIFIED Ads Bring Results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

chairman Executive Committee. Cen
trul Liberty Loan ASsaclatIon. EleN-
cuth Federal Reserve pistrictl
Dallas. Tex, oct. 1.-THE only
means through which we at home
can share with our hoySin France :he
honor OF having taken part In the war
is 10y making actual sacrifices. u Is
the only way we can satisfy our W
conscience and maintain the respect
ut our fellowmcn. l appeal most
earnestly To the men who are regard
cd as leaders In their community TO
be rca leaders and To set an example
rather than follow reluctantly the eN-
ample of their poorer neighbors. I
believe that the time has rome when
q mans self-respect and public repu-
tatiun must be gagged largely by the
acribeS To the Liberty Loan. There fol-
rave just received from Secretary Nc
Adoo. ] ask the attention Of every
person OF means to this message and
especially do ] draw attention 20 the
closing paragraph. which In itself
constitutes the strongest possible ar
pument for the Liberty Loan.
After reading II, viii you not give
the matter further consideration ana
Sc IN any way possible go To- your bank
and increase the subscription which
you have already made;
Washington, oct 10, 1915.
or l.. Van zand,.
"Goyornor Federal Reserve Bank OF
Dallas. Texas.
II stated In a recent address In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

Chicago Jugo-Slavs
Subscribe $238 900

Chicago, oct 1.-THE convention
oi the National CrOatian society Just
held IN this city made some notable
money donations to war work. The
Croatians, who are Jugosiavs and ~
of the oppressed peoples of Austria
Hungary. subscribed 5000. 000 90 he
Fourth Liberty Loan, ana q total Of
S3S. 600 IN a lump sum Ia he paid M
uediately 10 various organizations. OF
tho latter sum. 100000 II 20 no to
the American Rcd Cross, $1,000 TO
the JuEoslaV committee In London,
$50 600 "a the Jugoslav Rcd cross, and
Sii,0OO each to the Czccho-SlOvak
Red Cross. the Polish Red Cross, and
the Russian Red cross.
The National Cfoat.an society, with
q membership OF about a., 900, II the
largest Jugoslav national organization
H. the United States. II mas already
invested 100000 IN previous issues
81 the Liberty Loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Russian Woman Tells American
Sisters to Wear Bingham and
Purchase Fourth Liberty Bonds

she wanted the soldier TO take.
This old negro nanny 10 IS years
old and has two sons In France
Sofio Winnekoff. Of Russian birth,
but a dyed in-thc-woCl' American.
working IN an overall factory in Dali
las. supporting herself and child, has
Subscribed for a 500 Liberty Bond.
Her father. husband and brother
fought and died for n country be-
trayed by the enemy within. Sofie
a detained IN Germany three weeks
before she could secure passage to
America.
III ! could make these American
girls understand what this "a really
means" she said In her broken Eng
lish, they would wear Bingham
dresses and their last years hats and
buy Liberty Bonds"
(Signcd) T.. y. CLAYTON.
Federal Reserve Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

DALLAS, Tex, oct, li.-Down In
New Braunfcls, Tex. "A town which
has the largest percentage of Ger
man-dcscendod population IA Amor
ca-now zoe per sent Amcrican-citi-
zons have over subscribed every bond
issue, they are considering the change
of the name of the town. They are
going to call IT "~Pershing
whats dat Alabama chile wild his
arm hot off2 An amt got but fob
bits Ia de world. but abs gwaine TO
glib IN half of dat shouted an aged
black NANNY originally from Ala
bama. when the Liberty Loan train
stopped at Marshall, TcN.
After one OF the speakers had in
troduccd Sergeant W. l.. Nolcn. tho
Alabama chile who lost AN arm at
Chateau Thicrry. she united her
Handkerchief and there. sure enough.
whore wa quarters. one of which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

DALLAS. ItN oct H. ~ q Time
whom thr balance ut the war b. swing
iuF $40 uumistukahlN ~ the allied side
20 ls the time above All othcrs mat
oNer-gnutidcure -hould hc dNerted ut
al rusts The end ls not set iu sight
uf pll the kiI-sr'a lice Geo his people
Geruaus hus meyer been fighting %
War of defense Al the present time
%, is not Gar distant tom ~. hu' even
40 she a. uehttnr ou conquered ter
ritorA with her home soil stiil luNio-
late. and while asking for au armis-
tice, b. boz me same breath urging her
armies 90 gird up then luius and re-
double Then effort Go retain what they
SIM hold
This b. mo- time for HlipEeuiuE 1 sin
sle effort un Ga, pant uf orr forces
un6 we at homo Hhuuiu accept recent
pows az "a siimulus to our bond pur-
.uhaAes.
ON country's need for men aud
supplies h greater tntn ~yet before
md in lending our money W. should
a.allze thai the only change an the
status OF the bonds which We buy a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Switzerland Scene
Red Cross Work

New York. oct - switzerland IL
now a scene of important activities OF
the American Red Cross. This neu
great numbers of French peasants who
have been driven from their homes,
allied prisoners returning from Ger
many, aud informed russians. Great
storehouAes have been established at
three places In switzerland, with a
supplementary stOrehouse At Copenhn-
gen. Denmark, int which stores be-
gan tu he gathered, as soon as the
United States entered the war. Goods
were sent from America ana carried
"a switzerland hy a sournern route
These supplies consist OF everything
O. oeded for the comfort - the rctu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

gee There Is food enough 10 furnish
them with three square meals ID day.
There is cloth and materials enough
to make clothing both for the officers
Gnd the men. There are dainties for
the sick and comforts FOR the suffer-
ing There are pipes ana tobacco and
cigarettes and chocolate and combs
ana shaving outfits; In fact everything
e tighten the h%ardships OF our sol.
diers and the allies, So FAR, th~ app
propriation FOR the work amounts TO
AlIh. 900.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
pital.
Hospital. - ..
Blanche Z. Cark. 50 years. s1s Eth street
Mary e. shaer. 50 years. Rupert Home.
Emma G. AlmQuist. As years, Ills 9th
OF Mildred red v. Blake. yea.s, 1712 street
Violet Terario. IS year.. 8 n street north.
east.
place northwest.
Lawrence =. Hayes, 10 ye1rss Se. elizabeth
Hospital.
Allen P. Sweeney. % years, Providenee Hes
Lucy A. Lynch, "a years. 141s " street
northwest.
Eva E. Simpson. 20 years, 22e N street
Regina Thiebaut. 47 years, 1904 18th street
northwest.
Stephen White. 42 years, 513 street
northeast.
Bridget McMahon, 7s years. % street
northeast.
Joseph C. Reynolds, MONTHS 2015 street
northwest.
Ethyl G. Lannham. day. ZIG 1cth street
southeast.
Infant Of George +. and Bessie L. Enxel, 2
days. 34S street southwest.
Annie Plowden, 69 years, 90S 1st street
northeast.
Joseph woodley, 35 years. $50 street
northwest.
John s. Smith, IL hours, 2312 Il street
northwest. -
Evening star., 1918-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1918

details yet Private Dearborn was
wounded October 6 by bursting shell
or by shrapnel and was taken to q
base hospital. He died in an Ameri-
can hospital and was. taken care OF
"by a nurse that reminded him OF
mamma"
Private Dearborn was a cadet in
the Winning Company K Of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School of
1918. He did not finish his course at
Tech. but enrolled as. a student at
a seminary In Gettysburg, Pa, to pre-
pare for the Lutheran ministry. -
Went in Training at Camp Lee.
He was attending this school when
selected for service. He was sent to
Camp Lee the day after last Thanks
giving. He was made an instructor
r. H..nns the q"as motor . school, He landed in
His father and twin sister, Miss
Ethel Dearborn, went to Camp Lee to
bid him goodbye. Just ten minutes
too late, they saw the train in the
distance, bearing him away from them
forever.
He was twenty-five years old and
member Of Zion's Evangelical Luz
theran Church. He and his twin sis
ter were born in Canal Dover, Ohio.
Previous to his study for the ministry
he worked with the National Elec-
trical Supply Company here.
Besides his mother and father and
twin sister. two other sisters survive
him. the Misses Marian and iona
Dearborn.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This hoCnsm4ds rsmsdy - Q vtnAs1
fer quick Iusa3ts. Eaz1ly aA
oheap2y me6A

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. II Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt In nc
ton. Under its healing, soothing
influence, chest sorene1s goes
phlegm loosens, breathing becouues
easier, ticking in throat stops and
you get q good nights restful sleep
The usual throat and chest colds
are conquered by it in ~ hours OF
less. Nothing better for bronchitis
hoarseness, Group, wfiooping cough.
bronchial asthma or winter coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup
pour 2Ik ounces Of Pinex into q pint
bottle and FIJI the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If You prefer use ciari-
fed molassex, honey or corn syrup
instead Of sugar syrup. Either. way,
you get q full pint-a. family supply
of much better co0gh syrup than
YOU could bay ready n,sde fer three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children Iove lis Pheasant taste
, Pinex Is . special and hixhly con.
centrated compound u ge01ne Nor.
way pine extract, knoWa Dc Vos6
over for ifs prompt hea4nG effect
upon the nlelbfaneA
TO avoid dfsappoauee es!k yosn
druggist for III Oances Of PtmeI
with full directions, and doet accept
aryfhinx else. GusfaMteed, t. e1se
absoiute satisfaction - +us6neS
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Lieut.. Col. Andrews Detailed.

Lieut.. Col j. H. NJ Andrews. ord
nance department, has been detailed
as commanding officer Of the Raritan
arsenal, Metuchen, N. ].
Evening star., 1918-11-27
T0AVO|D HARDSHIPS
IN REDUCING IT'S FORCE
Ordnance Department VIII Give
Every Assistance Possible to-
Civilian Personnel.

Reduction Of tho civilian personnel
carried out in way that win i'm
pose least possible hardship. Maj.
Gen. c. c. Williams, chief Of ordnance,
has just made that announcement in
providing for study OF civilian per
sonnel so that the personnel may be
reduced in proportion with the COM
ing reduction in ordnance work.
Chiefs of divisions Of the ordnance
department have been directed to
cancel untitled requisitions for civil
ian employees as far as possible.
Where cancellations cannot be made,
positions are to be filed by reassign-
ment from other divisions where their
services are no longer required. ,
If voluntary designations and reas-
signments do not reduce the person
mel sufficiently. each employe whose
than a month longer it is to be asked
mission to resign Immediately, per-
mission to resign at specified date
in the future, request for permanent
employment with the government in
Washington or request to be assisted
in securing employment in or near
previous residence.
Every possible effort is to be made
to comply with the wishes of an en-
ploye whose services are no longer
required. Gen. Williams has directed
that to avoid unnecessary unrest
among the efficient employees the
greatest consideration be used in
handling each individual case. The
civilian personnel section is to be
furnished with list of those emf
ployes to be released in advance of
the proposed separation. ;"
Certificates of faithful service are
to be issued to each employe IN serv-
ice during the war on request when
separated from ordnance without
prejudice after date of November IL,
Evening star., 1918-11-27
GUEST OF ALUMNI.
Mrs, q. B, Hutchius Is Entertained
at Luncheon.

ton Of tho University Of Michigan
entertained Mrs. H. b. Hutchins Of
Ann Arbor, Mich. at a special lunch
con at the Library of Congress Mop-
day.
Among those present were: Mrs.
rett, Mrs. Herbert E. Kenyon, Mrs.
H. c. Hutchins, Mrs. L F. Kebler,
Mrs. Kaufman, Miss Mabel A Kebler,
Miss Claudia jackson, Col. w. A.
Starrett, Lieut.. Col. A. H. White.
Lieut.. Col. N. S. Durant. Maj. w. g.
Stoner, Capt. F. F. Adams: Capt. A. q.
L. F. Kebler, Messrs. w. NJ. Bishop.
George Tumpson, II. c. Kleene, H. c.
Hutchins, NJ. E. Porter and H. E.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

To Serve at Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut. Col Claiming Frothineham,
jr., Medical Corps. at Camp Devens,
Mass. has been detailed to duty at
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
near Brightwood.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

have explained to him his rights and
privileges under the war risk tnsur-
ance act. Especially win he be i'm
pressed with the fact that he may
continue his present government in
surance at substantially the same low
rate for q period Of five years. Dur.
ing that time he viii be given ample
opportunity to convert 1t into stand
ard forms Of insurance. :.
Efforts will be made to reach relas
tiyes of soldiers and saflofD through
the educational campaign which wilt
be assisted by various patriotic or
ganizationS. =
Evening star., 1918-11-27
WOULD HAVE SERVICE
MEN RETAIN INSURANCE

: A nationwide campaign IL being
launched to. encourage soldiers and
sailors to retain government insur-
ance after they return to civil life.
Hold on to Uncle Sans insurance"
will be the slogan Of the educational
campaign. started by Secretary Baker.
Before he is discharged from the
service every soldier and sailor will
Evening star., 1918-11-27

William I. Dearborn. 315th Field
Artillery, has died Of wounds received
in action in France. His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dear
dorff, 1905 F street northeast, have
been notified by the War Department.
The telegram was received from the
War Department on the evening of
the same day the family received a
mig them that he was doing nicely"
He did not reiterate the expectation
written in a former letter that he
would soon be home.
The family has been able to get no
Evening star., 1918-11-27
YANKS SNOWED.|N ].
ON RUSS|ANFRO|NI I
American Units on Hadish
Line Undergo Hardships,
With Much Fighting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL, Friday, November %.
lin log huts and wind shelters made OF
birch boughs American troops are hold
ing the line against the bolsheyi6 on
the middle sector Of the northern front
in the region of Hadish. After ten weeks
of fighting in swamps and thick under
growth the Americans now are showed
in and have biyoucked along an ice
filled stream, on the opposite side Of
which are the campfres Of the enemy.
Under British command and with
British forces aiding them the American
infantrymen on this sector probably
have had more fighting and moro hard
ships than other American units In
Russia. The force has been operating
between the Dvina river and the Velogda
railroad through territory Of swamps
and forests. The roads have been in
bad condition and the only means OF
transporting supplies to a greater part
of the front has been wheelbatrow-
shaped carts drawn by sturdy Russian
ponies.
Battle Back and Forth. !.
The campaign began early in August
when a British and French force entered
Seletskoe, a large village about midway
the River Emtso. They were forced to
the River Emtse. They were forced to
move to another sector and the bolshe-
Wiki occupied the town, only to be driven
out a few weeks later when American
reinforcements arrived. Since early IN
September the opposeing forces have
battled back and forth. along the road
leading toward Petrograd through tiny
fix a-hnIlSe villages
Seletskoe has changed hands twice,
and the village Of Hadish, which is
near where the road crosses the
Emtsa river, twenty miles south Of the
leans early in the fighting. The viii
lage now is in the hands OF the en-
emy. L s.r.. ..
Urge "oratorical Artillery
The bolsheviki at times try tho force
of their t'oratorical artillery on the
Americans. On two nights during the
last week English-speaking bolshe,
wiki appeared in no mans land and
made speeches urging the Americans
not to fight. Great red banners print
ed in English also are strung along
the enemy bank of the river.
American troops also are operating
south Of Seletskoe and in q more
thickly populated country. The viii
lages there are strongly anti-bolShe-
vik, and Russian detachments are aid.
ing the allies. On Wednesday a Rus
sian detachment surprised and de-
feated an enemy force, killing nearly
100.
Maj. Michael Donohue Of Holyoke,
Mass, has received the British distin-
guished service order for gallantry
while serving with the American
troops in the campaign along the
Dvina river in the direction Of
Hadish.