davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Draft Changes ixed
BY Baker and Crowder
Report Revision of Age Limits
Will Be Recommended to
Congress
Especial Dispatch To The T,1bunc'

Especial Dispatch TO The 7,1bunc)
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Secretary
of War Baker, to-day, conferred with
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr re
garding a comprehensive plan for the
extension of the draft to provide fut-
ure army increments required during
the next year. This plan will be sub
mitted to Congress, it is understood
when it reconvencs in August.
The age limits, War Department
officials predict, will be increased
though no decision has yet been
reached regarding the specific age
changes to be recommended to Con-
grcss. 1t is further probable that
Congress will be asked to authorize
scheme of universal military training
for young men below the draft ages
so that they may be more readily
available when called for military SER
mendation will also include it is
understood, provision for the training
of officers for an army of unlimited
size.
Secretary Baker to-day denied pub
lished reports that the men in Glass /
Of the first draft would be exhausted
by the middle of August. There are
suffcIent men still remaining in Glass
l. 'dncluding those registered in the
June draft and aliens liable for mill
tary service under conventions negoti-
ated with allied nations, to provide an
adequate Class l man power source
until Congress acts upon the forthcom-
ing recommendations of the War De-
partment, Secretary Baker stated.
With the proposed extension of the
draft ages made law it is believed that
there will be no need to call men of
the deferred classes before next spring.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Will Meet in Australia to
Discuss League of Nations

PARIS, July 1S.--At the personal re.
quest of Premier Hughes of Australia
1t is announced in to-day's newspapers
mission including in its personnel
Albert Metin, former Minister of Labor
and General Gerald Pau will leave for
Australia to discuss economic cues
tionS
The discussions. it is stated, will be
IN the nature of preparatory work for
the formation of an economic league of
hatlons' IN pursuance of plans agreed
upon by the Allies. notably the United
States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

addresses of all persons repeating
treacherous lies about our country or
Its fighting forces.
Joseph E. Thomas. chairman of the
city committee of the Four Minute
Men, urged the formation of patriotic
societies among the employees of busi-
ness houses. He suggested that the
singing of songs and occasional meet
ings with four~minute speeches on top
les Of the war did much to instill a
proper spirit Of loyalty.
Addresses were also made by John
Sloane. chairman of the Fifth Avenue
Associations Four Minute Men com
mittee, who presided at the meeting,
and Robert Grier Cooke, president Of
the association.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Fatherland Party
Would Trade Belgium

AMSTERDAM. July 1s.-While de
clining to give its Interpretation of the
recent statement by Chancellor Won
Hertling regarding Belgium. the Ger
man Fatherland party, according to
current German newspapers, has issued
the following statement on the sub
ject:
"As far as we are concerned Bel
gum Is pledge to safeguard lasting
peace, to strengthen Germanys hands
in Belgium, to preserve it from Anglo
Amer lean exploitation, to preserve the
Flemings and their industries from be-
coming Frenchified and from English
tyranny. We want free Flanders as
real guarantee for the vital neces-
sites of the German people"
The lower House of the Hungarian
Diet has rejected the governments
measure giving the vote to women,
SAYS a Budapest dispatch to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Weeps Over Wounded


GENEVA, Switzerland. july 1s-The
German Empress, accompanied bv
Prince Joachim, has been visiting the
hospitals in the Rhine towns since
Sunday, says a dispatch from Strass-
burg by way of Basle. The hospitals
are said to be crowded with wounded.
mostly Prussian soldiers from the
zone OF the German offensive along the
Marne: Bavarlan and Saxon wounded
are being sent into the interior
The Empress is reported to have
broken down and wept at seeing so
many wounded at Strassburg.
Large new wings, the advices say.
are belng added to the hospitals at
Cologne and Mannheim. In the mean
time the Wolff Bureau. the German
semi official news agency, continues 70
announce that the German losses have
been insignificant
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Lieut.. Baer Is Twice
Cited for, Gallantrv

PARIS, July 18-Six American eta
tions appear in the official journal to.
day. Two of these make mention Of
Lieutenant Paul f. Baer, Of Mobile.
United States Flying Corps, praising
his remarkable audacity in making
six flights in one day and bringing
down two Germans" The second cita-
ton. dated June A. says:
Lieutenant Baer brought down his
eighth enemy airplane and did not hes
itate the next day to attack, within the
enemy lines, a patrol of superior num-
bers with which he engaged in fierce
combat, from which he did not return. "
Lieutenant Baer was reported miss
ing early in June. Since then it has
been otflclally announced he was a
prisoner in German camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Workers Will Trail
Enemy "War Liars

A vigorous campaign to squelcil the
pro German talebearers who spread
insidious stories d!sparaging our gov
ernment and its efforts in the war was
launched by the Fifth Avenue Associa-
tion yesterday.
At & meeting Of the Four Minute Men
committee of that organization at SAP
Fifth Avenue it was planned to enlist
the thousands of employees in the stores
of that thoroughfare in e movement to
send to the government the names and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Turks Want Russian Fleet

AMSTERDAM, June 15.-"Turkish
pollcy Is at present entirely dominated
by desire to possess the upper hand
IN the Black Sea-" writes the Balkan
correspondent of the "Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant,' land practically
nothing else is discussed in the Turkish
press and leading political circles.
The proposal that the Russian fleet
captured at Odessa and Sebastopol
shall be handed over to Turkey is
warmly supported by the whole press
OF the capital. The Grand Vizier told
deputatlon recently that the Porte
was busy negotiating with Germany
universal national desire and that
every effort would be made to that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Fourteenth" Is in France
Famous Brooklyn Regiment
Now I'd Pioneer Infantry

Reorganized, reftted, renamed, but
still essentially the Same old command,
the 14th Infantry of Brooklyn now is
in France. Cards received yesterday
by relatives Of the soldiers disclosed
that the unit left Camp Wadsworth. at
Spartansburg, S. c., shortly after the
9th Division was sent overseas.
The 14th will go into battle as the
I'd Pioneer Infantry. It's hospital com
plement, formerly the Sd Field Hos
pital, of Brooklyn, has been renamed
Field Hospital Company 10S. The in
fantry regiment is commanded by
Colonel James Redmond Kowlett,
formerly of the old 1st Cavalry The
old regiment had thirty-two battle
rings on it's flagstaff.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
2 More Air Students
Killed During Practice
Low-Flying plane Collides
, With Tree, While Another
Machine Slips

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 18.-Fly-
ing so low that their plane collided
with tree, Second Lieutenant Caryl
NAPLES, of Hyde Park, Mass, and First
Lieutenant T. H. Highley, both of Kelly
Field, figured in an unusual accident
ten miles from the field this morning.
NAPLES was killed instantly. while
Highley was uninjured The airplanc
caught fire after the collision.
AS result of injuries received Mon
day, when his plane sideslipped, Cadet
Joseph S. Peters died at Kelly Field
Infirmary to-day. Peterx came here
from Long Beach, Cal, but his former
home was at Starkville, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
300 Italians, Escaped From
Austria, Reach San Franz.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-En 49,
to Italy to reenlist, a party - 'sss ~
Italian soldiers who escaped serv; ''s
the Austrian army by surrendsr; 10
the Russians, arrived here yest.ss s !"
from the Orient under ca-e sfosy
United States War Department zoe
The party is under superv;.;.
Earon Aliotti, Italian Minis,.. oi Of
NINA who is accompanying .hen 70
ing en- route home on leave 49, De-
20 70 m members Of the party tbs,vroins
9g,oVo Czecho- -Slovaks, Lithuanisss are
nungarlans IN Russia desironass and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
10 Open Service Canteen

The new soldiers and sailors can.
teen IN City Hall Park, erected bv the
Mayors Committee of Women on Na-
tlonal Defence, will be opened on Sat
urday afternoon. This is the third
canteen to be built in the city. the
other two being located. one at Fifth
Avenue and Fortieth Street and the
Circle D
announcement will be made later in
the week of the programme for the
p,. rolilal opening of the canteen. The
Police Band has been promised as one
of the features. N''0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Germans Conceal
Submarine Losses
Especial Dispatch to The Tobune

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-A military
II teIllgence dispatch received here to-
day says:
The German high naval command
is trying to conceal from the public
and the crews of submarines the seri-
BUSINESS of the losses of submarine 9
and, with this end in view, it has is
sred the following order In the
notlces of death concerning the mem
bers OF submarine crews, it must never
be announced that the deceased was
member OF submarine crew, unless
,he loss OF the submarine itself has
been Officially declared"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
LordRobert Cecil Takes
Post in Foreign Office

LONDON, July 1s.-Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister of Blockade, has re-
linquished his post and will become
Assistant Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, who
has been parliamentary and financial
secretary to the Ministry of Munitions.
has been appointed to succeed Lord
Robert as Minister of Blockade.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
German Guns Coming Here

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-A heavy
Maxim machine gun captured by Amer
Ican marines from the Germans in
belieau Wood on June II, and used to to
harass the enemy's lines, is being shin
ped from France to Marine Headouar-
ters in Washington. ""i
Two heavy German minenwerfer
captured in the same action viii be
West Point. Anu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
ti-Aircraft Guns Rout
German Airplane off England

LONDON, July~lS. A German air
plane appeared over the Isle of Thanet.
on the northeast extremity of Kent
county. thlS evening. An official anr
rouncement says anti aircraft guns
nred on the machine, which turned to
the eastward and proceeded ont to sea
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

Z soidl.r. u.e and gives relief to corns and
Foes=Esss bunions.
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot-Ease
III tnelr shoes each morning. Ask
your dealer to-day for 25c. box of
Aien root. Ease, and for &c stamp
he VIII man II Tor you. What renem-
brance could be so acceptable
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
HAVE YOU a
Sweetheart.

'>oh OF Brother in training (
camps in the American
Army or Navy? II so, mail ;
him a package OF ALIENS {
foOT=EASE, the antiseptIc {
powder to be shaken into :
the shoes and sprinkled ip 5
'he ioot-bath. The Ameri- :
can, British and French 5
troops use Aliens Foot /
Ease, because it takes the :
FRICTION from the Shoe and :
lreshens the feet. 1t is the 5
greatest comforter for tired. :
aching, tender, swollen feet :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE URGED TO
AID GOVERNMENT IN MEETING
DEMAND FOR TRAINED WORKERS

the attention Of YOU students and
graduates. 10 should be put before
them. not rs an educational emporium
ity talthough Il may be all of these)
but as a matter of patriotism equipped
and sent abroad, the ooner will the
war be over and the fewer Will be the
lives sacrificed.
4 Living conditions and expenses
In Washington are. of course. far from
normal, but there is no question that
anyone who IN the right spirit.
namely. thai OF doing his bit" and
who rs willing 10 economics and toler-
ate trifling Inconvenience. viii find
the salary provided by the Govern
mcEt adequate. Large dormitorics are
now being built. They will be finished
in 70 Few months and viii provide roa-
sonable and attractive living accom-
modDtions. Intil these dormitorios
are completed. the Room Rogistratiop
OFFICE. which has been established un-
der Government direction. viii con-
tinuc To assist all new corners In get
ting satisfactorily located.
3. This department would apprcci-
ate any suggestions YOU might have to
offer which would aid In securing
stcnographcrs and typists IN greater
numbers than past efforts have done
n Is also requested mat YOU report 10
this office the steps taken hy YOU tn
acting upon the appeal contained an
This letter.
Respectfully.
T.. ~. VAN DtSEN.
Major. ord. Dept, 4. :. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
ON STAPLE
GOODS ESTABLISHED
BY FEDERAL ORDERS
Food Administration Very Active
in Preventing Profiteering and
Speculation, Says Acting AID.
ministrator Bush.

Protection to the ultimate consum 70
80 ON all food prices " one OF the main
subjects which Is receiving the alton
ton of the federal food administra-
ton. Speculation and profiteoring
has been reduced To "a minimum.
stated u. q. Bush aSkne federal food
administrator for NNy Mexico. this
morning when talking of the subject.
"Rctailers' profits on flour have
been fixed at so cents and not "a ok
cced SLIGO u barrel. In other words
the retailer may add 50 cents To SI.g0
q barrel to tho cost of flour laid down
az his place ~ business"
Tho work of the food administration
has been developed and regulation
have been extended to such an extent
that today nearly all staple foods are
being sold on "a margin " reasonable
profit Wheat products and sugar 1r,
under absolute control and the margin
Of profit Of the manufacture. the
wholesaler and the retailer rs fixed
The profit on sugar" MIR. Bush
haid. is established at one cent 3D.
pound above the cot Of the sugar aid
down at h retailers place of bust.
ress."
All costs OF doing business. reonck-
INK and other items Of expense must
not be figured by the merchant on
goods or which .ke food administer.
t!oa has established a margin OF prof.
it.
In every county IN New Mexico fair
price committees prepare and publish
fair price lists for the guidance of the
merchant and his customers. This
list includes "A large number OF STAPLE
goods. Through his fair price list.
the food administration il exercising
a marked influence on the price ~
goods which are not directly subject
to supervision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

"uHnlnktp0s WV " lHle.
Principal.
Albuquerque Business College.
216h y. End St.
Albuquerque. y. Mex.
Sir
I. As head of the Albuquerque
business College. YOU are IN a position
to render great service 10 the Govern
ment by encouraging your students to
qualify for positions In Washington.
This Val the taking of a civil Ser
vice test, Eut, us O can see by the
enclosed announcement, the cNnmina-
ton Tor s-tonographer and typewriter
is not difficult and the various supple
mental registers established make II
possible for comparative noNiCes. who
are capable. to c appointments.
.. The War has created a need for
an enormous army of stenographers
and typists. upon which depends IN
large measure the success of the fight
ms army. Tho "typevritcr' army at
this time Is not sufficient to meet the
demands and this situation nus be
rCmodicd Immediately " our fighting
army is not to suffer.
3. You have doubtless received app
pcals siiimar 10 this FROM other gov
crnmou' departments and tfat fact
should increase rather than diminish
the importance OF this one, tor. as the
need becomes greater. efforts to meet
that need must bc rcdouhlcd. II W
earnestly requested that you use force
ful methods IN bringing this matter "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Red Cross Work
Rooms Not Under
Flu Quarantine

= There is no danger Of span.
: ish FLU" In the Red cross
= work rooms lu the Chdmbtr uf
Commerce building.
The window ara an open ora
the east side. and the rooms
are thoroughly ventilated.
Some of the workers have
been staying away under the
, belief that the rooms are lu-
, cludcc amouL the public
} places that are under qunr-
, antine TINS is q mistake.
TIE Red cross work room-
are lust az SAT. as any other
, spot In the cts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Red Cross Shop
Needs Loan of a
Stove for Winter

The Red Cror- shup at zoo West
Central avenue needs q stove 20 Keep
warm the patriotic women who trt
teNltiuE the.' time fu make this vur-
thy cntcrprirs a success.
The people ~ Albuquerque are NOT
roinE 10 lrt these good women frccl0
this winter,
The loan of a is an the,
ask.
"Nun said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Phone =, REQ Jnrn, sti wcw Cop
per, for first ciasr livery. W. L.
Trimblc A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Watches, Jewoiry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 30 years we have re.
paired watches aud jcwcry from
all parts of New Mexico and Ari
IONA. SEND your work to us by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
teed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

done on the qu%cstionnaires by voluH-
ter workers. who are helping out the
.itorneys. upon whom the Job natural
N falls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Tables Arranged on
Sidewalk for Those
With Questionnaires

Following the general health order.
the Questionn1iros, which are fitted out
In large numbers az the Chamber Of
Commerce. are being attended To- out
ct doors. Tables have been arranged
On the sidewalk in front OF the D. hid
inE aud from nifty to s~cNontN-fivt
persons Of draft age are being taken
care of each day. The work les being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Can 2ll-Malons Ta1l. WY and
night service. At GrimsLnw-A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Washington. oct. 4. 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule, there is
more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Civ
en- regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood. improve the di-
gestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms, and the Child will be in perfect
health Pleasant to take. Coo per bot
tle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
CAPT. BEHRENS
SENDS REGRETS

]. C. Watson Of the Pensacola Yacht
Club. yesterday received a letter from
Captain Jos. r. Behrens. commodore OF
the Southern Yacht Club, New Orleans.
In which the writer's regrets are ex-
pressed at the inability to greet PEN
sacola yachtmen this morning in
speed boat. Capt. Behrens, for the
past several years, has been plotting
the winning long distance racer from
New Orleans to Pensacola, but this
year is in charge Of a 20-knot boat,
the Louise. wdhich is pitted against
the Brenda, an equally fast yacht, in
race to Biloxi, where the regretta
Will TAX eplace today. He asked to be
remembered to his many yachting and
land-lubber friends in Pensacola, but
sent word that cold feet and "other
things" make the trip to Pensacola in
advisable this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
Holiday Here
Celebrate Fourth
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
D. A. Yorke, P. C. Duncan, H. L.
Stelzig, P. K. Everts.
Squadron 8. relay team-B. H. Tuck
er, A w. Messmer, C. C. Watts, T.
Knapp, Frank Greenwald
Squadron 2, relay team-F. E. Ma
lone. o. NJ. Pearson. F. E. Ormsbee.
Squadron 6. relay team. K. Arm
acos, c. H. Broonei A. A. w. Tess
man, Jos. Buttkiss.
Student officers relay team-H. A
Cooper. ]. Archibald, H. J. Browne, p
Prybill, A. Y. Haggarty.
Officials.
Honorary Referees = Admiral and
Captains, United States Fleet: Col. J.
L. Hughes, FIT. Barrancas; Capt E. T.
Fitzgerald, Naval Air Station.
Referees-Commande Wood, Naval
Air Station; Lieut.. Harris. FIT. Barran-
cas-; Chaplain Jas. S. Day, U. S. s.
Kentucky.
Athletic Director of Meet d. J.
Yates.
In Charge of Swimming-Ensign M.
J. McDermott, Naval Air Station;
champion breast-stroke swimmer Of
the World.
Starters-Ensign A. W. Evans, Ma
val Air Station; Thos. H Johnson, War
Camp Community Service.
Clerks of Course-Ensign H J. Ad-
ans, Naval Air Station; Lieut.. Huston,
FIT. Barrancas.
Judges at Finish-Major G. w. DIAL
emberte, FIT. Barrancas; Lieut.. r. E.
Byrd, Naval Air Station; F. c. Brent,
War Camp Community Service; Lieut..
Higgins, Naval Air Station; j. D. Cary
Fit. Barrancas. Y. NJ. c. A: H. H.
D'Alemberte. War Camp Community
Service.
Judges at Turn-Paymaster Bolen
Naval Air Station; Lieut.. Ormsby, FIT
Barrancas; Ensign T. I. Morrow, Naval
Air. Station; Henry NJ. Yonge, War
Camp Community Service.
Judges of Fancy Diving-Capt. Will
liams, FIT. Pickens; Lieut.. Ormsby, FIT.
Barrancas; Ensign NJ. j. McDermott
ans, Naval Air Station; Ensign E. NJ
Harrison, Naval Air Station; Mr.. D. j.
Yates; G. A. Davis.
Timers-Lieut. King, u s. NJ c.:
Lieut.. Finley, FIT. Barrancas; Lieut.
Donald Taft, u. s. NJ. c.; John P.
Sandusky, War Camp Community
Service; Ensign e. D. Mexican, Naval
Air Station; w. A. Blount, Jr.
Inspectors-Ensign N. K. Smith,
Naval Air Station; Ensign j. w. HILL
Naval Air Station; Ensign J. w
Dupaquier, Naval Air Station; Ensign
J. L. Mccormick, Naval Air Station;
S.. T. McAdam, War Community Ser
vice: Lieut.. Ormsby. Fl. Barrancas;
Lieut.. Huston, FIT. Barrancas.
Assistant Clerks of Course-Ensign
c. L. Weems, Naval Air Station; w.
M. Mcclellan, War Camp Community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS

entirely across the country by the ac-
ton of tho plot. The strongest Incl
dents occur in New York and San
Francisco.
In the role Of Peggy" a woman
safe breaker, Miss Barriscale does
some of the most impressive work of
her career, and 1t is certain that all
Of those who have been following her
appearances on the screen wtllSen1oy
the picture immensely inasmuch as it
is SO entirely different from any char
acterization which she has ever por-
trayed.
"Blindfolded" was staged at the
Paralta Studios in California under
the direction of Raymond B. West
from the story by E. Richard Schayer.
showing on the same bill Is Mack
Sennett's latest comedy. Love Loops
the Loop"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

the poison turks and which is not af-
fected by salves and ointments. 1t is
important that you rid yourself Of this
terrible disease before it goes too far.
S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has
stood the test of time, having been in
constant use for more than fifty years.
1t will do for you what it has done
for thousands Of others, drive the
rheumatic poisons out Of your blood,
making 1t pure and strong and en-
ebling it to make you well. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do
the work and not harm the most deli
cate stomach
Write the physician Of this company
and II hH advise with you. Advice
is furnished Without charge. Address
Swift Specific Company, ABS Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
Too Late to Classify.

FOR RENT-On and after July
9Th, apartment for light
housekeeping. Extra large bed
room, kitchen, bath. Telephone
and gas. Three blocks from San
Carlos. 81 East Wright St.
Phone 1888.