davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Delayed Funeral of
Sailor Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon

The funeral OF Edward Morgan, "a
sailor DELAYED by the navy department.
viii bc held Friday afternoon. service,
are 10 be- held AZ Fred Crollo,t =. chapel
az . o'clock aud burial will hr in Fair.
view cemetery.
The body of Morgan wns found little
more than two months ago iu y field
south of Snu oJsc. There was bullet
south Of san Jose. There was 81 bullet
lav uu the ground near the sailor = ont.
stretched right hand The sailor or
parrrtly KILLED himself
Arrangements we're made for ne h"ld.
ing OF the funeral shortly after the find
ing of the body, but the navy depart
mcui sent Telegram to Mr. trollnt'
asking him 90 hold the body until au
investigation was made
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
INNOCENT QUESTION
LEADS TO WOMAN'S
ARREST BY TITO SAM
Catherine Schmid, Charged With
Espionage, Wondered If Alliga.
tors in Pond Were Alive; Trou.
bles Then Began.
~ AssoeIATIo yaEas

~ Pasc, Texas May Am appar.
entity innocent question about the al
ligltors IN the plaza pool led to the
arrest ot Miss Catherine schmid by
federal officers on the charge Of cs-
plouaEc
Soon after her arrival here from the
New Mexico coal fields Miss Schmid
was standing beside the plaza alliga-
tor pool watching tho Mexican at
tendant feel tho scaly pets Turning
TO a soldier In uniform Who was
standing beside kSr. Miss Schmld ask
ed " the animals really were alive
~ they had not moved for more than
an hour prior to the feeding Thi4
started a conversation which resulted
u th" soldier walking With Miss
l"- 81 goo hsT rooms Later hc VIE
u'J BOOM 't Fort iil..s dur ng e cau-
cert -Hd u'r questions were such I-
to arouse suspicion .u The uul VI
the sod rr who reported the incident
'u his commanding officer ard later
tp th" unit intelligence officer
Al Investigation by federal ag.uts
followed and Miss Schmld was exam
.urd and then placed in the county
inil to await her prelm nary hear
ing \ search ~ her r"louriuE- rec
rcllct WauNruotcs q. ribbed nu hurEs
Df "0N clop"s utsuui American govern
meut officials Including the prr,i-
den, She also had letters FROM per
SONS with German namys iu the ca,'
and middle w-s' Among h'f posses
uor- was found e code vhi,h when
TIC kcy was discovered proved Co. h"
Tor .udiuE message iu the ~piui.h
ltupuagc TIN cod. bore 'Nldcu. co. Of
hIN ur been u.cd
Nj the prcHmnar, hruriuI p-fur"
ia, urted States "ummuss uu"r Miss
Sehrid conducted her own cas-. With
cut the assistance nf an attorney she
WIS held 10 the federal court grand
iur uu a heavy ruud which she vas
uirhI, tu furnish and was Indicted
on bu v.p.uuJgr charge b, the grand
lmN
N'.- Schm'd declared so" was n"ru
iu switzerland aud Nsr, % guNcrnc-7
'mIIu,od 'u private homes 100 Eug
lau1 , ud the u,tcd Sla'v. She Speaks
l'r,u,u German Span .h nul Eueli-h
aud appears 20 hr highly educated
sn, cam, her, from Ration. NJ HH'
sp"ur n-t vlU'.r 800 Denver where
men trunk wu. -,archcd fuiIrVut ~.
srr,.f. Paper sud- fu have 20 ..tI.ur
uu her cas-, were discovered She
s-t, h,r father b. q hish army nfIr f
BOO Iu, ~wl.- JrWE
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Alameda People Hear
Lecture on House Fly

More than i5O persons attended
me moving picture ana lecture on
the house fly given at Alameda
school house last night by j. IL. Tou-
lousc of the United States food adj
miuistration.
Mrs Theodore Cady. Mrs. Alfred
Grunsfcid and Mrs W. j. Hyde Of the
women's committee OF the council OF
Scfense made short addresses on how
10 prevent the breeding Of flies. and
the relation of flies 10 health.
Several hundred f,y-swatters. donat-
ed b, Ruscnwsld Bros were diStrih-
utcd Mir Scna Of Alameda acted as
Interpreter \ similar meeting is
scheduled Tor tonight a. Rnnchos de
Atriscu.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Burglar Gets Only
Odd Shoes in Nights
Haul fromA Store

tnlre- tn, Iu,rar whr early To-
Jat Iu"tnu front window n u q.
Weller a Co.'s store az l1H south
First street i- uno- Legged h. VIII lose
80 least part uf the regard Of his burg
hrious enterprise lie took ~"N"ra j
shoes frum the window bat th"N were
not mates. Dnly odd shoes we're u
his haul
The man did not enter the storc
lie broke hole IN the glass reached
inside and took M, shoes and several
dresses. Apparently h. used more dis
erection Ion the chuicc of dresses than
hr did iu the selection of the sh, ~
unless hr needs tu shoe oniy oUr foot,
Nh Mcillcr said hc took SILK dresses
aud left cotton dresses.
sUY aoho---
A little WANT AD now and then
Ia read by every class OF men-and
women too TRY Ona
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

Lieutenant Perigord will bc tire
principal speaker AT the public meet
ing which will be held In Aibuquer-
que ON Thursday night. May 9. during
the statewide conference of war
workers, which will begin Thursday
morning and continue until Friday
night. The story of allied work and
allied needs will hc told hv Lieutenant
perigord.
other speakers who VIII make ad
dresses o. the workers ON Thursday
are prof ,n, stanton Ford dean of
the facu!O of the university of Min
ncsota. Hon Geo y chandler and
Dr. ,. \ B Schcrcr. all representing
the council II national defense. Ar
ranIemcnts huVc been made Tor the
attendance Of representatives of tn"
following federal departments
Treasury department. department
of agriculture. department of labor.
food administration. fuel administra-
rion: four-minutc mcu. buhlic service
reserve. boys working reserve Amer
lean Red Cross: womans committee
of the council Of national defense.
Those who represent the various
state agencies are urged Co attend
ana ARA ngemcnta are being mad. FOR
., special low round-trip rate uu all
railroads The all-important work Will
De discussed hy representative Of tn"
council Of national defense. by Gov.
ernor Lindsey and other StI.c on
Clpis: the New Mexico council Of de-
Tense and It's woman's committee. the
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
New Mexico State News

Further I'D Will give himself and
his future to his country He leaves
for France tn the good old uniform
very shortly I'd told a representa-
tive of the Federal Reserve bank. NJ
die I'm France. I ask only one thing
and that is. that my name shall be
recorded somehow. somewhere as one
who did his best for his country
mo mar could stand in the pres
ence of such man and argue about
percentages. How about your con-
duct In this crisis? Does 1t measure
with I'D Walsh's"'
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
WEEK IS COOL IN
NORTH COUNTIES,
SOUTH STAYS DRY
Planting of Corn Is Under Way or
just Beginning in New Mexico !;
Winter Wheat Improves in
East.

hFtGiAN NoHRtaFnNpthtN 70 INt htNAAp
Santa Fc. y. NJ. Mas The wealth
or ana crop review for the week end
Ing April 30. issued 10y Charles y.
lnney, OF the United States weather
bureau office here. follows.
IN northern counties the week was
mostly dry and cool. with frost several
mornings while in southern counties
moIrratc temperatures prevailed, and
the druuth remains unhrukcm In
these counties rnnCc is dry and pnnr
and stock thin, but uorthward range
continues 10 improve, stock is In fair
to good condition, and the hmhinF
season successfully under way. Some
seeding of spring wheat and oats ia
still being done. and early sown is
coming M nicely. winter wheat is Inn
pr,"in~ I'M localities In eastern Couu.
tics. Planting Of corn is under w.,.
CO., icEInuiuE according 20 iu"l. uu 'u
the state Whil. the preparation 20
mot" land Tor corn and hclus is ho.
ing pushed. Applcs are settling hrlf-
.lg % southern valleys
Nl.ls Favorable week for farm
,yurh and growth "f range. corn and
potato land being prepared pasture
onu range good spring wheat excel
lert. oats fair; winter wheat poor
Ircnida. Nights too cold Tor good
growth. but pastures starting nicely.
corn planting beginning and uat~
coming up spring wheat looks good.
sur.C vegetables coming up
Tucumcor The week was dry.
with higher 'cmpcr5tures and uEh''r
winns Peaches and plums are ~till
urlairiNd Grass making good start
arc winter wheat making rapid
growth
Tor, stanton. Weather continue
dr. auJ nights cold frut trees ha' OH
r,.u held back md iu spite ~ co,i
fi.r crop is stlll promised Range
,t.t'r I'm good condition cpu~ld"riur
th' season. alfalfa backward
T,.~w.ll Dr, week. Wi;h mpd,ra'.
fu Nigh temperatures Range stock
barely muulEos g. exist Extensive
tlr..ug operations under vat. with
ruru au3 n.lu. lotd.u-. Apple have
so' 1r1VuN
Pearl High west winds aud hlus-
t,rf weather without rain Tho -'t
I3f,m her" is very critical. u" uug'
tr.
Tire. riodru- Earl, -uwu n"u
wa,Iur fine stand and oats coming
uu. ranges continue 'u Improve. car
dom planting uuudcr way.
J,mcz springs Moderate. dl. vo,k
su average season. Latter ul..w. 'r
pears plum- and crabs rpm.re uu'
Hl... SOM" pcach,-. th" earlier hiuuW.
! iru. ou last week NnIfi shuwlua
effect ot WARMER weather and pasture,
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Romero to Attend
Win War Conference
in Philadelphia

expects To- leave the end "t this W"eh
:ur Philadelphia. Wh"r" with other
delegates appointed los Governor
Lindsey. n" viii represent N.W NcNlcu
az tho ''Win the war for Peace cnu-
ference. ON Mav i6 and H. Former
President william n TAFT VIII pro-
side over the conference aud has been
the moving spirit IN its organization.
After the conference Mr Romero
viii visit New urk and Washington.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Torrance County
Salt Beds to Be
Thoroughly Worked

santa l'e y. NJ NAV THE
ancient salt beds uf Torrance county
To which pilgrims from colorado and
Chihuahua came 400 years ago tu toad
thor wagons with the product and
which contain ineNhaustiblc supplics
Of rurest salt. are to be worked on a
biE scale and New Mexico should be-
come one uf the important sait-pro
durng states of the union.
Among thc valuable by-products oi
these famous salt lakes is EPSON
fnlts. which can be extracted in linz
ttless Quantities
l.. G. Sanchez. managing director
anu fiscal representative uf the NeN
Mexico Salt Refining COMPANY of VIII
lard. arrived In the city yesterday.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Church Convocation
Will Close Following
Patriotic Services

Th, Episcopal ,uuyucaiior for tho dis.
'Ti,t of N,v McNieo via close tonight.
after three dnvs' session, with pm.
iuu,i, service, ~ - iuhu'. church.
FOURTH street aud silver avenue. 10
ohirh it wa announced. the puhl, -
iu,ttrd.
tn. speakers ~ these services viii
nc fbrr, chaplain. the Res, T. u. Huls.
apple civilian chaplain ~ Camp Cody
who win .prub "u "tmistnuiiy and
Patriotism. the Rev. e. t. BRYAN.
civilian chaplain ~ Fort Bliss vh" vill
speak "n "thrlst,anity aud Drmoc.
mry. auI Capt o. a. = frrgusou.
,hai.an 1f 'hy lajfh infantry. who VIII
speak ,u ' The Church aud the ARMY.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Sells Laundry to
Buy Liberty Bonds
ssrei.l eessr..o-esnes 70 r-r Hs.Iro

SPECIAL cossrsEosnrEeE 20 rEr HrEALo
Dallas. Texas. MAY "a TOO per
cent patriot comes from what was
the free state of Van Zandt SAYS r
=. clayton of the Dallas Federal Re
serve uauk I'D Wulsh's father was
- carpenter. his mother died wears
ago. I'D II nov .- At the age of o.
he started growing cotton, made
4l5.upU. bought u laundry ana was
well ON IN. va, to ufflucnce
Ed made q momcntous decision the
other daN Hc had heard the call
your country needs yDu' "" respond
ed not grudgiuEly not iu any spirit
rf what i~ there in it for me- he
bought tu even $1,000 worth of lib
'rtN houds VIII sell h,- laundry and
pui the proceeds into liberty bonds.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
BECAUSE HE LOVED FRANCE,
AZ PRIEST DOFFED FROCK FOR
Ek; s,r, THE UNIFORM OF PRIVATE

LSpecial Correspondenec DO The IIeraldl

q Especial Correspondence to The Herald
Santa Fc NAV because wanted kill but because
by Father Paul Pcrgord for rc
qushing work ST. Paul Mimi enlist in the fighting
Francch native anda short while after
rlarcd IN 1914
the ndOmabc spirit of France combined with the Amer
and liberty that him back when France
needed the devoted service of every gallant Finding
claplans needed he enlisted hoping the fight
and the time minister to the spiritual needs OF his
comrades On the military side he served vaan that he
lieutenant has received military decorations for
bravery and three chcron indicating that number of
wounds received while his service to the has been of faithful
remains good Standing in the priesthood
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

newspaper men Of the state, liberty
bond committees; war savings stamps
committees; county councils OF de-
Tense. county financial agents and
bankers; county agricultural agents; /;
department of education: officers and
representatives, Of the agricultural col
lcEc. extension department and expert
mcut station. officers and representa- -
tive. ~ othrr state iu-titui .ous. uc.
partu.ut at puili, health and mrdI-
cine officials uf thur organizations
motor minute men
The evening herald., 1918-05-02


AsSoon they be obtained Automatic Receiving Ters will
be placed all Albuquerque schools During vacation You'll
find the Automatic Tee conveniently located business houses
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
THE AMERICAN TRUST & SAVING
BANK
Installation School, Ave.
the first


| depends thes ecuityo of this nation.
To make for the boys and girls Albuquerque be
PENNIES, NICKELS DIMES andO QUARTERS
atth for interest bearing pass-book credit
the Automatic Receiving Teller has
deposit t wait untyou have accumulated sf
Teller day Take advantage
md build a Saving Account of which will
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN WILL
TELL YOU THE BASIS OF HIS GOOD
FORTUNE HAS BEEN THRIFTINESS

Begin saving today, that you too may
enjoy success
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Officers Vainly Urged Baker
Not TO Take Chance in Trenches

said: "Now l am on the frontier OF
freedom"
Ralph Hayes, Mr.. Bakers secretary,
and the staff officers, with the possible
exception of General Pershng, were
ignorant of Mr. Bakers itinerary. Once
render his derby hat, which incident
ally is known to be the first hat of the
kind on the front This was when he
wore a tin hat and gas mask into the
first line.
Throughout the long hours OF the
afternoon the Secretary's figure, in
derby raincoat and high boots, was
seen at many places in the American
war area. The itinerary Of his mission
was rcligiously withheld from corre-
spondents, but at half dozen points
spondents, like sleuths, singly or
in pairs or trios, were found waiting
at the doorways of officers quarters.
canteens, hospitals and elsewhere.
At one hospital, where Captain
Archie Roosevelt was recovering from
his wounds three correspondents vain
ly attempted to interview the ward
nurse after Mr. Baker had visited Cap
tain Roosevelts ward. The nurse. after
a careful cross-examination, eXFained
that she had her back turned toward
the entire party in the further end Of
the ward and saw or heard nothing.
Having thus elected that Captain
Roosevelt had one hand unwounded
with which to shake hands, the CORE
spondents felt repaid for twenty hours
Of sleuthing. The stern. middle ged
nurse gave this parting shot to the re-
porters:
"The conversation that passes be-
tween a nurse and her patient is sa-
cred"
"But you saw and heard nothing
they replied.
"Saw and heard nothing" echoed be-
hind the retreating correspondents.
General Pcrshing did not accompany
Secretary Baker Tuesday, being slight
ly i'll from the effects of strenuous
and long days on the line of communi-
cation. Secretary Bakers seventeen
hour day Tuesday will be followed by
several equally lengthy. and probably
equally secret days before he leaves
France for other portions of Europe
en- route for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Official Statements
West
FRENCH

PARIS. Thursday. March II tNIGHT) -
During the day the German artillery kept up
o very violent bombardment between the
Mette and the Asnc, in the whole Rheims
region and on the Champagne front, espe-
cially between the region of the heights and
Vil!e-surTourbe Our batteries everywhere
replied energeticay
In the sector of Hurlus the Germans made
three successive attacks rhey were either
dispersed by our fire driven back by our
counter attacks. East of Suippe, German
raids were completely checked. Our artillery
took under its fire and dispersed enemy col
umns which We're advancing in the region
south Of Monthois. On the right bank of the
tlrst line positions were hombarded rather
heavily. '''>'
PARIS, March 60 (DAY) French troons
repulsed strong German raids south of Juvjn
court, in the sector of Godat north of Courcv
and north OF the hisne In the two last
named regions German detachments were
driven from advanced French positions af-
ter lively fighting. The enemy suffered CON
sidera ole losses WI
In the Champagne. west of Mount Carnil-
let German attack was repulscd. There
were rather heavy artillery engagements in
the region of the heights. Mt some points an
the right bank of the Meuse and in the
Woevre. " ''e
1t has been established that on March r
Sub-Lieutenant Harbeln brought down his
tenth German airplane.
(NlGH I) Great activity by the artil,e,>
early to-day became most violent this after
noon at divers points north of Chemin-des
Danes. in the region of Courcy and Pom
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Battle Stained Americans
Pass Baker in Review
Little Civilian in Derby Hat Stands by Big General as FIRST
Veterans of Great War Sweep By in
Perfect Formation

America, too. has passed her veterans
in review" g.,
As the reviewing party came on to the
plateau they found themselves facing
the American troops, whose olive dRap
uniforms blended readily with $ne
background of winter-worn trees. F0r 70
a full mile ahead upon the gently roll
ing surface of the plateau dense
masses of American trench veterans
stood rigidly at attention, awaiting the
signal to right face and march past the
spot where the two American war heads
were stationed.
Forming in fours, company after
company with "eycs right" passed IN
review at a double quick. For nearly
an hour the thin line streamed brlskly
off the plateau and into the valley.
War Officers Praise
An American commanding oiIcer
commented: "These are men VINO las1
july mostly shuAied their feet, stopped
their shoulders and Jagged and tot
tered under the easiest march, 6O per
cent raw recruits.
Look at 'em now Look at that
swing, 1t tells. You may think this
parading is all right, but their game Is
more than parading now"
The historic value Of the occasion
was emphasized by the presence OF the
Marquis de ChamDfu.l, coloHSl AZ NY
French army and one of the two French
officers among the official reviewers. He
is a direct descendant Of the Lafayette
who brought French aid TO America
and bears the same title.
AS the men swept past he said to me
in tense voice: "Wonderful! Mag
nificent!"
Following the review Secretary
Baker made brief address before the
troops on the parade ground. "f ou
are the point Of wedge" he said, Eat
the base of which the full power of
America is pounding TO drive the wedge
into tho host of the cnemY."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

Aisne drives as a single movement, the
Allies within ten days had captured
over 400 guns and nearly $4,000 Ger
mans.
On May "a last the Italians assaulted
the Austrians over fronU OF six miles
near CastagnaviZza, east of the Isonzo,
and in four days took 24,000 prisoners.
On October the British took 5000
men at Ypres on an eight mile front in
a single day.
On the first day Of his famous "tank"
offensive November 20 last General
Byng striking one a twclvc-mile front,
penetrated the German positions west
Of Cambzrai to depth Of five miles.
The first two days of his movement he
took II ,OC0 prisoners and 100 guns.
The Germans in their counter offensive
ten days later captured the same num-
her Of guns and a slightly smaller num-
Der of British.
Going back to the German Verdun
offensive, the Crown Prince on Febru-
airy q, 1916, launched his masses on a
thirty y-two-mile front. The Franco
British Sommc offensive was begun
July /, 1916. on a twcnty-six-mle front.
Thc present German effort seems
roughly about twice as great as either
the Verdun or Somme attacks, and the
results should be proportionatcly
greater
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
By Wilbur f orrest

WITH THE EXCEPTIONALLY
ARMY, CONTROLE AMERICAINE,
March Secretary of War Bakers
first experience in the trenches, where
he remained an hour under fire and
chatted with soldiers from Ohio, was
conducted with secrecy that would
have done credit to the greatest coups
Of Scotland Yard
Mr.. Baker at first was undecided
whether he would take the risk, but
suddenly decided what was danger
ors duty for American soldiers was
also the duty of the Secretary of War
General Pershing and his entire staff
vainly attempted to dissuade him, but
when Mr.. Bakers determination was
seen to be firm staff colonel of SINH
lar shape and contour to the Secretary
offered the free use of his wardrobe.
Baker and Escorts Disappear
On Sunday night colonel and Mr..
Baker, also an officer known to America
as a famous war correspondent and
writer OF magazine articles and books,
mysteriously disappeared 5rom head
quarters, mOtored to a small village in
proximity to the front, went to bed,
rose at a m. and started for the
front line.
In the first sector visited some of the
officers commanding the sector declined
responsibility for the War Secretary
risking his life, though Mr.. Baker was
anxious to do so. The party therefore
motored to another sector. where in the
early dawn Mr.. Baker. with a divisional
general as guide, and the officer cor
respondent entered the first line
Meanwhile squad of anxious war
correspondents, who were waiting for
word to accompany Mr.. Baker, cooled
their heels in a village many miles
away. Hours later the officer CORE
spondent returned with the story. led
the spondents to rooms in certain
military headquarters and related the
thrilling details, including the Secre-
tary's first emotions as he looked over
the parapet into No Mans Land and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Purpose of German
Thrust Is Puzzle TO
u. s. Army Officers

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Lacking
reports of an official character beyond
the communicates issued by the British
government, American army officers to-
night still were unable to formulate
conclusive opinions as to the scope and
purpose of the German thrust against
the British front in the Cambrai sector
General Pershing is expected to
transmit soon information handed on to
him from the British headquarters. 1t
is anticipated that q very complete sum
mary of what transpired yesterday and
of subsequent events along the British
front will reach the War Department in
this way and form a background Of in
formation upon which ocials can meas
ure the strength of the German move
ment for themselves.
AS additional details came in the
purpose of the German High Command
appeared to centre upon the recapture
of the most advanced portion of the
British trench line in the Cambria re-
gior. There was nothing 10 indicate,
however. it was said, whether the Ger
man purpose was to use the territory
1T was thus hoped to gain as vantage
point from which to strike further
blows, or was designed to protect from
poss lbic Allied efforts the communica-
tlon centres in the vicinity of Cambria
No officer would hazard an opinion
to-day as to the underlying motive of
the German army commanders. All said
the information thus far received was
of too scattered d character to show
conclusjvcly whether operations at
other points on the ffty-mile front
involved arc mere covering enterprises
or are elements in a scheme Of grand
attack
On the face of reports thus far seen
officers were well satisfied with the dis
play Of resisting power made by the
British troops. They are more than
eyer confident of the ability Of General
liaig's men not only to check the Ger
man onslaught within reasonable limits,
but to hurl it back when it's initial
force has been expended. The prompt
ness with which successful counter at
tacks were driven home by the British
was noted as the unbroken spirit Of the
men after the terrific ordeal through
which they had passed