davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
FRENCH HOLD
5O,OOORUSS
PRISONERS
Rep. Miller Tells House that
Slavic Soldiers Mutinied
and Killed Officers

The 5000 Russians soldiers sent to
France two years ago murdered their
officers and are now held prisoners by
the French. Representative Miller. of
Minnesota, declared In a House speech
yesterday afternoon. He recently re-
turned from a tour Of Europe, and said
his information came from off1cia
source there.
.sThe Russian people," he said
stand with Jaws open and eyes star
ing, drunk with liberty Russia could
not participate in this great war she
wanted to.
THE truth is, they have murdered
all their officers capable Of leading a
command to battle. Today there does
not exist a captain or colonel or gen
eraf outside Of very few
I'VE remember with an enthusiastic
glow that Russia two years ago sent
z. 600 men to France to be trained by
the Allies. What has become OF them
1 win tell you; II II this:
They are near a port which VIII
forego to mention. They murdered al
their officers last summer, and they ara
now held practically, prisoners. sur
rounded by French bayonets.
Compares Russ to L W. W.
Miller said Bolsheviki control was
identical with what L, W. w. control
would be in this country.
Piatt, Of New York, interrupted: Is
Il not an exaggeration to say they
murder all their officers?"
Perhaps not all" replied Miller
but the great bulk Of them Russia
had great military geniuses, but all
have been displaced or killed"
Replying to a question, Miller said
be thought a bloody Dictatorship was
coming.
Can a republic conner" askt
Moore, of Pennsylvania
1T cannot be unless they have
changed their minds very materially.
Until they develop citizenship, they
can neither establish nor maintain
republic"
"what has become of the money we
loaned Russian asked Representa-
tive Longworth, of Ohio.
mot much of 1t filtered down
through the hands of the men who
received it."
Could Russia defend herself II
peace negotiations were broken on, ="
asked Representative Mondell. OF
Wyoming.
Germany can march to Moscow or
Petrograd any hour she wants to-"
said Miller.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Camp Theaters Exempt
From u. S. Closing Law

Monday will not be an entertain
mentless day at the army camps.
In the sixteen cantonment liberty
theaters the order to shut down on
amusements issued by the Fuel Ad-
ministration will not be effective
While the theater owners are smooth
amusements issued by the Fuel Ad-
their foreheads. the play will 20
on" In the camps.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
D. c. Soldier Satisfied
With Camp Life in South

That Uncle Sam is a good chap
to the boys at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission, Ala, is shown in a let
ter from Charles W. Miller, an Of
ficer in the Engineer Corps, to his
step-father. George A. Heany.
probation officer of the District.
During all last (holiday) week
we had both holidays" reads the
letter. "and today a full day which
we enjoyed so much. We are we'll
taken care of. well treated and dear
old Uncle Sam is a good chap to
us"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Let No More Contracts
For Wooden Vessels

No more contracts for wooden ships
VIII be let at this time. James o. Hey
worth, who handles wooden-ship con-
struction, told the Senate Commerce
committee yesterday that General
Manager Charles A. Piez, of the
emergency Fleet Corporation, had
issued this order because Of the lack
Of big timbers and railway congestion.
J. E. Barnes, Of the Seattle Cham
per OF Commerce, said labor was
using the hustling Seattle shipyards
as pace-setters, where increased
wages were obtained and then used
as levers elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
STERRETT TO ADDRESS
PHIL SOPHICAL CLUB

Prof. J. MacBride sterrett. one Of
the founders OF the Society for gPhH-
osophicai Inquiry. will be a speaker at
its twenty-frst anniversary meeting
this afternoon at AS O'Clock In the
Public Library.
The society was founded In 1898 at
George Washington University. At it's
meeting on. the. first and third satur-
days Of each month the philosophical
thinkers Of all ages are discussed, and
public problems are debated.
The closing meeting of each season
on the first Saturday In May is de-
voted to commemoration Of the life
and character and teachings OF some
philosopher.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
OIL LANDS BILL SHIFTED.

The bill allowing the government 10
the oil lands in the naval
reserves was referred from the Senate
Agricultural 10 the Naval Affairs
Committee yesterday. The naval com
mittee Is said to be strongly In favor
OF this step by the government. The
Dill comes from the administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Pleasure Cruisers Not Banned

denied a report that passports for
pleasure travel to the West Indies
have been stopped. While all pass
ports are scanned carefully. no re-
strction is made because of the pur-
pose of the visit, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
JANITOR DIES FROM FALL.

George Jones. colored. rs, a jani-
tor at the Maxwell apartments died
at the Casualty Hospital last night
from injuries sustained last Satur-
day, when he fell from a ladder
while trying to open a window at
the apartment.
Jones was in the areaway when
the ladder slipped and he fell.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Keeping the auaIifr lin

LAXATIVE BRoMO QCININE, the World
Famous cup for Colds and Grip. is now soc per
box On hccount Of the advance in the price
Of the six different Medicinal. Concentrated
Extracts and Chemicals contained fnsLAXA-
TIVE BRoMo oUININE, It was Necessary to
increase the price to the Druggist II has stood
the test for . Quarter Of a Century. II Is used
By every Civilized Natiou.-AdE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
FROG TIES UP TRAFFIC.

A twisted switch frog at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest yesterday morning tied
up trolley traff1c as far down the
Avenue as Fourteenth street for more
than an hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

Piles Cured I'm @ 60 II Days
Druggis.s refund. money PAzO OINTMENT
fans 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding o. Pro
trlding Piles. Ftzst Application gives rciief. Soc
-Adt
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

front writes home for rat traps. to
rid their quarters OF rodents.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13

What have we In common to cause
us to rise at the call of common i'm
pulse and prepare to die for common
cause? 1t would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams Of the Rus
sian, the Italian, the Belgian, the
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. 1t
would be possible to catch the glean Of
idealism which has given to the French
the glorious title Of the "Hero Nation"
But none of these would suffice. We
must take a cross section Of all Of
them, and "a dozen more, to formulate
the ideals which course in common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
It Is common ideals which have trans
formed the men and women of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact Of war, war to which
no man dare call them In the name of
race, or language, or previous allegl-
ance.
World Citizenship.
The President has placed our inter-
vention In this war upon plane OF
idealism to which every citizen, of
whatever race, may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions OF
the land from which his forefathers
have come. 1t Is not the call of mar
. row nationalism, but the call of world
I5citizenship.
Z Our entrance into this war Is no con.
cession to the accursed gospel Of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our.
selves, but have resolved Ito quote the
oft quoted words Of our President)
that "the world must be made safe for
Nemocracy-and its peace-planned
upon the trusted basis Of political lib
erty." We scorn the idea that might
is right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc.
trine.
"fioW High Your ldeals?"
History will not ask us or any other
nation, "How big was your army?" but
"How high were your ideals?" Not
"How vast your navyT but what was
your devotion to duty?" Not "How
quickly could you mobilizeT but
"What thought have you contributed
toward the betterment of mankind"
TO those questions Germany can an
swer, Il contributed to the world the
idea of representation" for, as Montes-
Quieu tells US, the representative idea
was "born In the forests of Germany"
She will have to confess, however, that
she cast it out, a naked infant, in or
der to make room for the throne of
the great, black idol, military power,
and today America and her allies are
marching in resistless columns, carry
ing that foundling back to Its home.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
PROFITABLE Hens
SHOULD BE RETAINED
Indications Point To Good Poultry
Prices Next Fall and Winter.

A LARGE number Of Louisiana far
mers were unable to commence their
Matching early enough to procure the
desired number of chicks within the
regular Matching period, according to
John L. Prehn, Extension Poultry
Husbandman, U. S. Department of !Ag-
riculture, cooperating with l.. S. u.
1t is therefore advisable, says Mr..
Prehn, to make up for this shortage
by retaining all profitable hens under
two years old. It is essential to Gull
out the drones or slackers among the
hens, but hold and care for the Likely
layers. Records show that the plans
for the 1918 Matching season would
use about 19 per cent less eggs for
that purpose than in 1917. Added to
this we have the fact that most of the
commercial hatcheries of the country
were unable to carry out their plans
through inability to make shipments
because of express congestion, etc. 1t
is therefore evident that this years
production will be considerably below
normal; and this in the face of greater
requirements assures good price for
poultry during the fall and winter
months.
On March Is there was in this coun-
try about 20 per cent less poultry
than at the same time last year. The
Government is urging that every farm
in the country carry as many hens as
can be conveniently handled, so those
farmers who must dispose OF profitable
hens during the coming summer
should sell to other farmers who can
care for them. The only poultry that
a patriotic and thrifty farmer would
sell for market during the next six
months are old roosters, no longer re-
ouired for breeding purposes; surplus
young roosters, as fryers and soft
roasters. and hens which can not pos
sibly be made to do their bit in the
way of laying eggs.--J. l.. Prehn, Ex'
tension Poultry Husbandman, LouisI
ayia State Vniyersity
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT
OF GERMANY MEANS TO
EVERY AMERICAN.

Contributed by PRINCE and PRIN-
CESS PIERRE TROUBETZKOY to
the National Security Leagues cam
paign Of Patriotism Through Educa-
tion).
What the German government means
by ''place in the sun" is the extermi-
nation Of the peoples whose soil 1t
covets SO that Germans may replace
those that have been exterminated.
The systematic destruction of civil.
ians In Belgium, northern France, Po-
land, Serbia, ana the actual enslaye'
ment of the survivors proves 1.-THE
frequently boasted German 'policy of
blood and iron" and the "Hymn OF
Hate" which has become national
hymn, proclaims It.
From the rudimental condition OF
ancient barbarism. spiritual develop
ment was possible; from the accom-
plished inhumanity Of Prussianism, a
more rigid inhumanity only is possible.
A German victory would mean the
blight Of what we call civilization and
the elimination of what we believe d.
vine In man. What we believe In,
what we cherish, what we are, would
lie annihilated by the essence Of Prus-
slanism; our world would be destroyed
by Prussic acid.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
farm TRACTORS help
INCREASE PRODUCTION
Machines Have Been Improved in
Many Respects.

Great things are expected of the
farm tractor in the present food emer-
gency, and it is safe to say that we
shall be absolutely dependent on the
gas tractor for very large part of the
immediate peak load.
"The tractor has passed through
marked refining process recently, in
anticipation, it would seem, of the in.
creased demands shortly to be made
upon it, and it will answer satisfactor-
lily all reasonable demands" says ll.
B. Doran, assistant professor of agron.
'omy, L. S. U. "It is ready and wait.
ing to be hitched to the plow or har-
row or drill or binder. 1t has not al
ways been the case that gas engines
and gas tractors were so reliable. But
today just as We ride in our trusty
automobile and never give an anxious
thought to reaching our destination,
with the same confidence we can sit
in the comfortable seat of our equally
reliable friend, the tractor, and look
ahead with assurance to the steady
execution Of the many jobs on the
farm which it is so admirably fitted to
perform.
"No longer does the tractor pack
the ground with it's heavy weight, nor
does it require such large area in
which to turn as heretofore. No more
does it suck into it's vitals dust-laden
air to grind and wear and cause USE
less waste. 1t cleverly filters all the
air it bresthes in one of several in
genlous ways. More and more fre.
quently do we find the tractor with all
gears, pinions, ETC., in fact, all moving
parts except the drive and steering
wheels, effectively protected from dust
and provided with abundant and pos,-
tive fabrication. 1t is becoming more
business-like and smooth and trim in
appearance, and more confidence win
ming. The tractor is the new found
hired man who doesn't complain OF
long hours. The tractor is the new
champion Of the cause Of more food
-h 8. y, Press Bulletin,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13

tain meu. we
are fighting tor
t h Q fundamental
t b ough to, the
dr. e a IN s, t b e
ideals, the aspira-
tions, which to-
day are seething
In the vast poly
glot community
which we call the
United States OF
America. That Is
what we are fight
ing for, we Amer
leans, whether OF
English blood. Of
French or Italian
or R u S 8 Ian or
Cnoniob h1npH
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
; 'oIorcd Registrars 10 b.
Given Technical Training.

Nearly $4,000 negro soldiers
ire now in the National Army. VI
'hese 1000 are line officers hold.
ng commissions of captain and
irst and second Iieutenants'
There are about 250 colored ofn'
GERS in the Medical and Dental
Reserve Corps.
The army now includes two
divisions of colored troops when
when fully constituted will IN
clude practically all branches o.
the service: Infantry, Engineer
Artillery, Signal Corps, Medlca'
Corps, and service bataliions VIII
men technically trained In sh
b anches Of scientific work.
There are now openings in tue
Veterinary Corps for negroes VIM
are skilled in veterinary anu
agricultural work. Arrange
ments have been completed "
send negroes registered but NV
yet called to schools and college,
this summer for training IN raui0..
engineering, electrical engll'ee'
ing, auto mechanics, hlacksml'n
;ng, and the operation Of no'0'
vehicles.
a. AL;r lives,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
PRODUCE PORK WITH THE
SURPLUS IRISH POTATO CROP
Supplemented With Tankage Potatoes Make Food That VIII
Give Good Gains.
HOGS WILL TURN POTATOES
INTO MONEY IN SHORT TIME
Them and Mix Better
Tankage.
HOGS WILL TURN POTATOES
Potatoes Should Be Cooked to Reduce Them and Mix
With Tankage.

and their present low price
there the possibility of considerable loss from this crop through many OF
being left We believe however, that methods
be consumed not only human
food feed for animals which would mean increased human food pro
at this time.
Many animals including poultry may potatoes
er prepared but the has thought that hogs might turn them INTO
money (pork) in the shortest time
Tankage Supplement-
The Irish potato attening lacks element in it which
the potatoes
balance them food This additional in
something protein and the
richest single feeds in protein that know Of at the present un
tankage.
tankage high price, of the potatoes
that might 90 waste on the farm and the relatively small amount tank
required whole would great and
might leave profit in the increase the weight of the hogs ea thereby
increasing pork production
going minute details figures that
estimated that 1000 pounds live weight fatenng hogs which might be
represented by ten hogs weighing 100 pounds each would require per day.
approximately five pounds of tankge and % pounds potatoes
Bn estimate which might be left to go to waste
and not where might be small profit we have
figured them onehf pound while tank
pound At these prices the cost Of
the 1000 pounds Of hogs would be about
follows
pounds Tankage, 4c..~...."""-"~ 20
| 125 pounds Potatoes, at 'o17s
hogs period amount feed and
money would be represented as follows:
pounds $1,000
$500 pounds Potatoes S75O
= ss5o
that 10Opound hog should make
pound increase ten SIM
sxyday period would show total
pounds pound for pork would show
money value of $4,000
Deductng $4,000 (the returns for the
o profit of $o5o would be left Applying the $1,000 to the
CISCO pounds 80 pounds
the busheD, bring $780, or 62 410 cents per bushel
Potatoes Should Be Cooked
paaabliy the and to get more
would be better cook them and reduce them somewhat so
that they might better mix with the ankage and prevent cases " o
satisfactory to feed it to the
first of ALL to feed regularly and allow the hogs as much time
as they will without waste
feeding should and there should an abun
at all times Salt also,
when they want it.
alluded hope the
consideration their adoption
difference between practically complete
from the potatoes with increase pork production at
Dalrymple Department Of Veterinary Science,
University
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
IDEALISM REAL. a a
BASIS OF War !
ON GERMANY
Says DR.. McEIroy, Educational
Director of National Sc.
curIty League.
BY DR.. ROBERT M. McELRoY.
Educational Director Of the National
Security League.

Why does America fight GermapyE
Our ideals are threatened with ae-
struction, and we must fight to main
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13

Many are giving their ives
you are asked only to loan you'
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

by know accurately and clearly what
viii happen iu the va, of communl-
eating the fact uf your being killed
cor wounded Then assure them thai
uutii lthia communication reaches
them YOU are absolutely safe. Rub
this fact BOO about ten times. even 10
Nou'ce got tc write lt boz block capitals.
10 is also q kindness when writing
home tu mention the fpct OF seeing
fellows whose families live 100 the
-tw, section as yours 10 b. u bad
thing to st, boz 90 letter YOU have heard
that Tom Jones i~ wounded ur killed
Bic many hc neither but your family
with tact and care win Invariably conn
u,uu.olto the sgl news. Tho family
.f Tom Jones wall suffer much. and
pussihiN buy mourning They will
ue recovering frum the Ofst shcck
when 90 letter VIII arrive from Tom.
1hcy VIII NOT look 90 the date but viii
rot slightly comfurt,l. Frankly {
thiub they Will E"t AN ;uuddlcd up
lur weeks then FINALLY. d ne ducs
d. The, viii get u double dose
From How 10 Live az ia, Trout Do
rt Hector NJ,puariio g. % l.priu-
..t' Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
TIIE Nl.N\D ISLANDS.

- tl,NNNN. log the seizure col. The
A!und islands pronounced
"ulan p, nov occupies a. posi-
tiuu of the sreitc-t -'rutcgic import
uucc commanding as 10 does both th"
eutrauc, 90 .hc port uf stockholm the
capital ~ sweden and the a]prron.h
to 90, Gun of Bothnia through whi'h
90, greater part 81 the Baltic TRADE o.
sweden carried on
The Dtllc dispatches .os that Ger
mou- occupation % th, AlJnd l-isud.
is only preliminary to th, total ogcu.
putiuH of Finland sweden has r..
rccla'ly protested against the Allud
islands urlng placed m tho vir zone
Occupation uf thcs, Islands Tho d
patchc- say. is Go make them d la n
fur supplying the German occupation
of Finland sweden has ul-o protested
against the German occupation ~ Fin
iuud but official dispat,ht. lu toe
swedish legation 40 Washington ~it
'hot G.ru.uy has announced TO the
stockholm foreign ufn.r her intention
,u 9c.up. Finland temporarily a q
1--WE. .,rrsspI. foo RESTORE order u.d
save t--ur,uoos that 20, had uu tu-
'cutluu '5 tukc pcrwuuon' possession
81 tnr territory.
Tn,ry are uuiy five hundred swedish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

In O. trench or two along the battle
front ihcsc lic and watch % few 60 Vhom
America d, home. They have already
suffered They have paid fhpir hr-i toll
m prisoner, and boo blood They urc in
contact with ibc fur. Others hHhind
them hear the roar az distant guns, still
more are ou the sen, conscious of The
vague presence uf nu enemy hrJDl'h.
N homo busy preparation goes on
umoug hulf million 20 whom the VAR
is still flr away thing hrnui of,
waited for. not yet seen.
And the rest: That huudrcd.ndd mil
lions Of men and " mcn boz their homc.'
I'm the main, We gu uu the even tenor "f
our why. We eat enough YES Vet; We
work little harder thpu l'st vrur We
take many Of uur accustomed pleasures;
and. snvr for occasional bad dtrum, We
! ,lrrp. TN, Thought ut war comes 90 ne
not above 20 dozen times "a day.
! The 'hiul ruut VIII make us steel aud
Hro lfrNs pyaryt every hour ~ some
frN months. hrtur, the lru,y- utr come
and .ou, upon the trees. tbut halt mil
| lion uiIl hr ,id, hy side with Prrsuirr =
handful nt the ttuur. Long before tl,,t
time another hulf million will have l,ff
'N''' '''N '.. '.'' .' Ut" .'. '.
ihr ,umI-
Mere and more the war come, homo
Ifr u, Che battle hur. tAu' cutting rdgr
Iiu France - NOT 20 remote uui alien
timing: % I, becoming % has become,
ouf Ar-h nr1 blHul f. 81. "clpsrr q. uf
ithau breathing mod irurcr tHuu bands
arI fy,' '' Vibrant currents uf .rr.a-
t,uu and energy pass from u. tu D. and
FROM o. goo l- IN, NERVE, of uu' whole
huiul hccir '1 tbiuh 900 10.
Nor, and NOR, tho Vur come. home.
o. is ul longer "thc stranger that he
within uIr puios " im~pcrnN,"i, dr
mnui- admif'nurc ~ our Utmost
|.ih'ught.
.'rh,.r orr th, time, that a., men =
souls. wrote Thomas Pain, lu 1913,
and tho words leap fresh into uur heart,
today Where ~, the man so duh that
hr cannot srr ~ Departures, sinkings.
casualty lists. thrusts from unexpected
quarters. rr,crscs. disasters. news loans,
new lnhor., new sacrifices shall
know them all.
And We shall meet thomas France
hps met them II BE- impossible that We
should hiuch. 10 thar high call to lcdi
.,utc 90 the cause OF liberty aud right
''uur lives and fortunes. everything
that Nc have and everything that Wc
ur,. wc shall respond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
TIM SCRAP BOOK.



ts.Nt,.u Amtricuus who died uu tho
Tu-DluIa ave buried az tho vat'rs
edge uf th. base of the rocky cliffs
at % Scottish port Ncws Dispatch b
CIifls cog scotland guard them we'll.
Shield them FROM the hlil5nfde
rage.
Let your granite towers toll
Tint thu.D ieepiuE hcrocs Tell
Goo ti., service uf th,.r
CIiffs or scotland. thcy We're ours
Sow forever they ur, thiuc'
Guard then. with your WirhtN powers
nurrcu lrr yuur rocks "i flowers.
But th,.r splrndor makes them Zine.
CIIff- of scotland ai YOUR hHsr
Frrptum. finest children lr.
Keep tn,H in tuur strong embrace
Tell the Young of every race
such =. they shall newer di'
Dliff. ol scotland. newer moro
Men shalt think of % stern and
ruid.
~plruJur NOW has found Nou shore.
Unto 1000 the ocean bore
Freedom precious sons O" hold
Edgar 4 Guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

GINA I.\fk~ \ CtIiRININ
SN~TI.M.

r"s. Hud '"HlH,'''iHi development iu
CHINA t- the utter It.. ot % national
currency a,-t"lu obviously business
cannot h' conducted ,filD.,utl, and
tt.silgtoIllN vurI, uu uniform -ys-
t,u uf ,u"tuu, ,sl.t. and foreign
"r- r1turlIIs hr.i3t, 81. t,utuI. nu
business enterprise whore muu,, g.
rlvIys ru uncertain ,Ilutlt,
- .I.... .