davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

ESQ. how orderly his crowd ~ per.
hups q lttlc unprcscntahlr iustltng
now aud then. but ma trouble hupc
,ou feel perfectly safe. us snfe ls YOU
would m NcN YORK. or London ut
paris
The MY rc5l danger after all
iImhlcd ON the friend. 'ts from pick
pockets or rather from pctty hurg
itrs Ncu So" when The fire comes
the people rush cut tu soc. and tho
burglar taking advantage. runs Ten 20
steal Still with the Improvement uf
the police system. this futiu uf crime
is decreasing
of suppose this b. 70 small blaze boo
Small indeed though hard ON the
poor people whose homes have gone.
You know iu earlier days iu he
shuEuutto days tho fires uf Toxic
were known as The Flowers ct Edo
because thcS were 80 Lbs and go beau
ttful 90. 600 houses. $4,000 Eomc-
times
Edo Is the ancient shorunntc same
of Toxic
"tatt,rly. ms friend went ON.
with the Introduction uf modern
western methods uf five fighting We
have cone better both iu prevention
ana subduinE Dur fire brigade has
been rcmodcllcd after thc West hut
~ curse. u Is sim iu vctN Juvenile
condition compared with the other
great capitals Of the world Toxic ~
becoming moro and more the conccn
,ration po!ut of the Industrial CLASSES
% the empire and the population o.
expanding more especially in the out
skirts.
we have six fire hrigtdcs in To.
kiu. each hriEnd" having two OF three
s~ub-statiuns. Ia addition tu the regu
fAa uf.saus.f as.as4.l Ir.r4lt la.A.atnt
ters are established in the thickly
%populateJ sections uf tho city from
November to MaN The total number
II firemcn on duty dav and night is
900. You may perhaps have noticed
tho tlll observatory structures which,
Ike miniature Eilfol towers dominate
the city 90 frequent intervals oi space.
They are the fire stations of Toxic
who's, eternal watchers, pccrtng in an
points of the compass give the alarm
~ the first sign ~ flames.
We have thirty-fire cnginos drawn
by horses and as many hose-reels. but
the number viii probably he Increased
next vcui Tho authorities have also
purchased a number OF automobile
fire ladder trucks. their "a" being
necassitatcd rs The gradual increase
IN the erection uf skyscrapers In he
business ccutcr 81 Toxic
1T must bc evident a. YOU that
Will. We continue tu erect u huild
iues In wood. the scourgc of fire II al.
ways - possibility, hut I ihink We are
doing very well ana the fact that
there has been uu gr"u catastrophe
Tor many years ~ a proof. ! fancy
that our heroic fire lnddies have not
lost their old Snmurai spirit 81 vic
tori"
The lire was nov under control and
even suhsiding. And so Joining he
r%ctrediing procession 81 exquisite
swinging lanterns. the mi lane Of
human fire flies. went uack To- Ameri-
Ca-laud and to drehmland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

around the are wnoro!h Is nothing up
on which II can feed
The arriving soldiers were armed
with stout long poles and they at
once charged "a Inc of dwellings pre-
Viously evacuated and enptied of us
FURNISHINGS and these pretty little
place. crumblod swiftly like toy
houses before the adrGit dcstroyers.
The fragile fabric Of lattice walls dis
intcrrat"d under powerful blows. sax
god and fell. carrying tiled roofs with
th,m. ana were swiftly horne away.
god Of firr.
Tho crowd found I'm to star" IN
polite curiosity ~ the foreigner -
hone YOU Will office" aid the Japan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
Tampico Clash
Not Important,
General Belief
~ rre A..oei.rsn rss..

Washington. Dec 10 No great inn
p%ortancc n attached by officials here
TO the diplomatic exchanges resulting
from the clash at Tampico on NoVem-
Der 2s. In which members uf the
armed naval guard OF the American
steamer Monterey killed the captain
81 the Mexican customs guard and
mortall, wounded another Mexican
soldier Reports Of the incident are
held 30 show c%onClusivcly that the
Americans acted in self defense
The secret - true wisdom is 10
know your Ignorance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
NY GIOVANNI pt.IR AisOIO,
special Correspondence OF the Italian
american News Bureau.


Ronic' oct l0. samuel tomp"ts
aud his eleven companions atrlNed ~
Rome SUNDAY morning ANA l"tt hct'
N"stoid nN oN'hlhs on an lnNiuihon
IRON tht hihR 10 at" the seui 90 VIZ
hey were received win triumphal
honors' enthusiastic entertainment
~ honOrs rul EXTRAORDINARY "
Premier Orlando ana baron Sonninn
the foreign minister had boon ~
ltOtn', they would nov nave h"slNdi'l,
indeed they would nave been eager, !
think. 20 receive the visitors ai IN"
tailtoad station ilgethct win Sish"i
l%iissolnti. SienoJ HerciAni ana Signof
'luitellt, no less than win Alnnasst
dor Page. with Mayor DIES P~lanches'
"hihhlSh'"n'I ''''''u - '"n''
,'un' VI" ''s"''" '"'H' "" '
i'Heo
w W. 'ui"n',nN"p WI
'iuwuh l'Pupi,,"n ""
Woihth"h WI" "nu,l ny s"Slt,'' y,
thc ChNihp'. ,, l""pi, ~" ~..n",..
'osetneI WIN VIZ ..'ia" ,'"t
uhloh No,h"en uu'n"'l''s - ~
.shs, VINO heu soht !" "'i.o"s 'nS
n'au an" elffN'' " ~ $50
Ninell'"h "'b""''''"" :" ""'N'"E
",,i - -
Ieuhl'i DIlanio F" "n.Dn nJ'r
" So an -
81 s..-. E.It.... -.
uoisnI'Ih "hu 9shoi e',,.'ns",
uro' H''l'N"As W =
an OF "hoW W'Ic va. i"S' ~ So,
me iaNo'.u sues'r' inr ~
welcome was ~pIVno""euu y N,.t',o
HuII on n.i,'p s"'''',s, -,
10 'hc toyat ""u N'u.. -" ="
inc Q"lilnni ho''l "''.''" W ~
american iropagaida' S'shoi ,lul-
iehi, tonsttd w" Nlsi,ots Nv 'h""-
pngnc Nv the elegant hHii OF lh' nv"
palace oil the Iw"htieth OF S"p''m
Der. Minister'S blssoIhle u boi"hl
~ were present with many unnel SEE
retaries' senator's depuu'H an" ~orh
men. Tne Free Wilson's ,h,cr"'iheu
them IN the .'iustlnlhnl PaI,.c,
nh"@ ''""s '"s''"''""
The next day Mr. accom-
panied by Ambassador rage phiu ms
calls on ~" MINISTER'S ~ th'lI olll.,H
TUESDAY the l'ess t~Ss"V'"'"h '"" Wv
Correspondents sNhhi''''' receive" w"
Americans ~ the SOFIA h'"uPu',t'r
IN ii"Ez" donna Wh'io M "'.riu'n'
message was F'"d from Sish", l"lI'
me p~ltslh'h, WI" ~ ",N's''l
b"IsHleH p''' " rus" ,i""", w. IVY
MVrhlh." o' 49, N,"ro,mnJ
M"i,",s ',,,,n" 80 ,.,'r,.
.n'nl w NJ. LII .,t.,,,tn
49, q" w
'"'"' "' "tU ,h. r..rl ho,,t
of .n,,rrn-
.'N'" -, un,c,trs a,
u"n' 49, We -c,tmg In Tho
~ "''"'" 81" 80
Nub"S,'" ~, ppl'at'r, p",rtnt S,,d
notS re N't.' ''' 1870 ~ ,nr
nn'il' go - ,.t,h Ntn,s,., uis-
pasN"''"i a, co,'itoi s,c,t
$50 Nt.,,,,so~ ,brnr, ~ sff,zens
~ :. 49,. 80 a.. N,neri-
W. ~ ~. nt,nt vince tn ~ pni.
NJ roracryotori prtn,. colon
~. offorcd Tho ei,ottne of tho Eternal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17

All Ia lair In love except the ac-
lions OF the other fellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-17
ITALIAN TRIBUTES TO GOMPERS
SHOW KINSHIP OF LABOR; u. S.
LEADER RECEIVED WITH WARMTH

mocrucy of ltuly hangs ON the nod %
king. who symbolizcs sincere de-
mocrucV. and Of his genuinely demo-
cratic government tor the triumph o.
he pure and sacred ideals of world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05
NEWS OF THE DAY

On the ground of German owner
ship, the American Transatlantic Co.,
which until its ships were comman-
deered by the United States shipping
board in October, 1917, operated m
ocean trade fleet of eleven steam
ships flying the Stars and Stripes,
has been taken over BY a. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian.
Richard G. Wagner, formerly of Mill
waukee, an American-born citizen,
head Of the concern for three years,
deceived the American government
with truly Prussian arrogance as
wei! rs British and French prize
courts rs 10 the real ownership Of The
property, according to Francis ?. Gar
van, investigation for the custodian,
who made public last night 4 sum
mary Of W"%ncr's activities.
President Wilson, III Il formal state
nont Issued yesterday through the
War Department, hos affirmed the
death penalty in six Of the sixteen
sentences Of coIorcd soldiers who took
part in the Ho2ston, Texas. riots OF
august -, 1917, and has commuscd
to life Imprisonment the death pea
altv in the ten other cases.
The sinking II Z German submarine
bv a British submarine on patrol IS
reportcd in London. The British craft
sighted the German, and made for
her at full speed, firing two torpcdocs,
both o. which tool; effect. The Gcr-
man U-boat sank within Is seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05

German prisoners states that N the
engagement of Abu TelIul the Turk
izh artillery deliberately fret; 81 the
German infantry ana refused 70 take
any notice Of the repeated signals Il
dicatinc shcrt shooting. In :oa2cc-
ton with this Turkish prisoner re-
Gently captured stated that in this en-
eagement mis- regiment Deliberately
fired on the Germans, causing item
heavy casualties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05

every principle OF honor, is malicious
and degrading.
If such Il system were permitted to
conGi,ar IN this struggle, 1t would
n.rest from the free people OF the
world not alone their freedom ana
their ideals OF democratic Justice,
which, through generations OF priva-
ton, perseverance and indomitaale
will, they have WIRING from the past,
but IL would crush all the achieve
ments of peaceful industry. of cduca-
ton, and especially of spiritual aspirin
ticn. which are tic haTd-calncd fruits
Of these generations OF world service.
Must Save Our Children.
We must save Or children from the
dchasing spirit OF miliiarisn, il amer
lean men and women are ever again
to hope for the things they have cher-
ishcd, and from which their ancestors
sought TO escape when they dciicd the
tyranny Of the domination OF miCht
and gave to the world the democratic
ideals Of justice ard equality In the
immortal Declaration OF independence
"a which our flag and our country are
dedicated.
II is not enough that Germany shall
be defeated in battle or conquered by
hunger; She must he shown the truth,
that the world Will no longer permit
any people to hold overra,cr! power
which threatens lis peace or pGralyzc5
the processes Of civilization.
"uc Arc Awake Now"
Whatever may hnvc been our error
IN the past. however blind we may
have been, VIC are awake now.
Whatever mistakes we have made
in the past, however we may have
underestimate G@rnany's desire to
crush tie democratic ideals OF the
world. now that tina; purpose is known,
Il must be overcome II womanh2od ana
childhood are 10 he saved anywhere.
There can be reparatiOn for these
deeds nowhere, either In this world
ar IN the world 10 come. The only
hor,c lies; in srci! conquest over the
snir;t Of Germany that ii mag learn
the truth: that il may understand that
today. Is i'll time past, the only foun-
datiOn. security and stability for any
neople, Germany included, IS in right
pousncss: that above the roar of bat
tIc. the s,iricling OF shells. the Groans
of the dying and the cries OF little
children, the prophets OF cid are call
ing In tones that the whole world and
Germany must heed. what does It
nrofit a man: What does The law re-
cure OF them but TO do justly. 20 love
n,orev and to walk humbly with God?'
esprit E-sccncrataa.H
II is rot enough that he military
mower of Germany lie coWmereG. but
the German spirit must be regeAerated.
Fer mind must be open 10 learn the
truth about her false ideals OF Military
mower. and We, too must: learn that
our fight is not alone TO save Our coun-
.ry. important as tlsat is. We hive
more than our own safety 10 serve )
we rzust win peace, peace forfouFseiEes
md >oeace of the whole world-tor
without world peace there can be Sc
cured peace IN no part Of It =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05
American navy headquarters

American navy. headquarters IN
LondcnsS announced last. night that
nea1l!y 10000 raen; were transported ea
during. August, onc-thi,,d Of this total
N American :slins. During the sec
ond quarscr Of She year the statement
seys, Gestroycrs from one American
sbksc escorted 12l troops conveys, &C.
grcgating 773 ships, and III noer-
chant conveys consisting altogether
OF 1,063 ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05

question that the
conduct OF the
G ERIN n n nation
during this war
proves that the
kind OF "Eultur'
which expresses
itself in the vin-
lntiOn OF national
treaties, ignores
every rule OF war,
glorics in the mu-
tilation of inno-
cent children, in
the assassination
and worse than
slavery Of w0ln-
en-. and violates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05
Continued or Page d.
:aSG2EglI3 AND C CHI BREA
Must Be- MADE SAL /:
Ry DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman CT the Womaa's Division or
Che Council OF National Defense.

Germany has outraged all that CIVIL"
zation has done for the world Tor thou-
sands Of years; in fact. 1t Is beyond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-05
i6.1Huup 6ops GO.
BUSY CORNER" PENNA.auE At 8 7H.o''
Among the New Dresses
Will Be Seen

re ia chine satin and Georgette combinations h'"' WIN
o erisbed at the bottom with folds OF sann' "eos
o,1.r "a match some of de chine dresses "' ~
- +cLs and self sleeves finished with white "c'5
~ N, ub,de and in sizes years to 4G-incn bust d! '
Satin Creme dc Chine and Crepe Meteor dresses ~ ~ c;.bod
nanc] finished drAeco SUM- ~ m black. in
Of hand embroidery. Chocc OF |ule 'i'
e;zos 1G wears to 46-inch bust 1t $23.oo
n's--Seco Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
n KING GEORGE RECEIVED BY REAR ADMIRAL eooMAN
ON THE FLAGSHIP OF AMERICAN SkTTlESnP SQUADRON
IN BRITISH WATERS
SRiYjSR OFFckAk SzoTo

The secondary functions:
Protecting coast against annoying raids
Assisting coastwse and other shipping to guard
against attack by boats and assisting the flow of
commerce generally, whether or not important war
issues were involved.
1t is easy to realize that the vital functions had
precedence Success of the German U-boat cam.
paign in the war zone would have rendered useless
all our efforts to train and transport troops and
would have made it impossible TO keep supplies
flowing to Europe. The Germans counted on this
campaign to nulfy America S efforts, and thus to
be the vital factor in the war.
Now it is very clear that these enemy hopes have
gone glimmcring. We know that the U-boat cam
paign is still an embarrassment, still danger, but
it is no longer a capital military factor. We are
inclined to accept this highly important develop
ment thankfully, without inquirng how the re-
suit has been brought about
But any officer Of the Royal Navy or the French
Navy or the American Navy knows the curbing of
the U-boat campaign did not come about through
mere chance or through lack Of enemy efforts to
make the submarine deadly and decisive. The
Uboat is beaten but beating it has taken the best
cooperative efforts Of the Powers associated against
Germany The American Navy was the force which
tipped the sales against the Uboat, just as Amer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

necessary secrecy which shrouds naval matters at
this time is an added reason why much OF the
navy S work cannot be properly appreciated. There
are many things which could not be told about the
navy at this time without afording valuable infor-
nation to the enemy, but there are some facts
which can be given and these perhaps sufficient
to give general idea of results accomplished In
warfare results alone count speculation as to what
may be or what might have been is footless. The
navy s balance sheet must be judged as it stands,
and the public can see for itself whether the goods
have been delivered.
Has Twofold Task to Perform.
First of all, it is important to understand that
the navy from the beginning of the war has had
twofod task to perform: vitality important major
functions; and secondary functions, important of
course, but relatively unimportant in comparison
with the former.
The vital functions have beenan still are
the following:
Assisting in the aggressive campaign against the
U-boats.
Protecting troop transports and ships carrying
all necessary supplies-in other words, keeping the
lanes of transatlantic travel open between Europe
and America.
Being ever ready for battle with the German
high seas fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Sweeping Upthe
Army's Path
to France

lea 5 soldiers next year will tip tho
scales against the Prussian landgoing
war machine.
The American Nays accomplish
ment in helping to nullify the U-boat
campaign is now apparent, and as
matters stand now the plan which
Secretary Daniels followed seems like
the essence of simplicity and common
sense. But it must be remembered
that this plan had to be conceived
long before any Of the present results
could appear. We are reaping now
the benefits of policy decided upon
nearly year and a half ago, and
had that policy been diAfcrent-as
some at that time thought it should be
the whole course of the war and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Why theU-Bo
Hopes Have
Vanished
BY ALBERT WHITING FOX.
Approved by the Navy Department

IT. HE United States Navy is doing
l. big things in big way these
days, living up to its best traditions.
The men at the helm are steering
course of action which leads to vic
tory, and the men in the service are
giving a spirit and devotion to duty
which will make glorious history.
The work that the navy is really
doing, however, is not as we'll under
stood by the general public as 1t
might be. The surging battle on the
western front has so concentrated the
attention Of all that the role being
played by the navy, even in these
battles is being overlooked. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

map of the world might by now have been radically
changed.
When the United States became belligerent,
and even before it known that any American
troops were to go abroad, the navy had to decide
upon its general of action. There was
throughout the country general feeling that our
armed forces should be primarily used to protect
ourselves. Rumors were current that C-bOatS
would strike at points on our coast; shipping was
alarmed our methods of guarding our long stretch
Of coast line were necessarily inadequate. BY EN-
ploying every ship in the navy and communicating
other available vessels might have been able to
insure partial protection. Besides, our entrance
to the war had been forced by Germany insisencc
on attacking, American vessels, and many believed
that the navy first move should be to safeguard
these vessels. OF course the skipper of every
American ship plying the Atlantic wanted protec-
ton.
Keynote of Naval Policy Sounded.
In view of all this, it took farsightedncss and
conviction to decide at once upon the sending Of
American destroyers-the most efficient craft TO
cope with U-boats-off to the war zone in European
waters. The sending Of the first six destroyers
sounded the keynote Of our naval policy. Armed
naval guards for shipp;ng coast protection, &c.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
Sim FEIN lNJURE
Cause of Ireland Hurt by Tao
tics of Radicals.
Ireland Anything but Pro-Ger-
man, Says Paper.

Dublin. May 23.-The events OF the
past few days have not drawn as mucn
support to the Sim Feiners as tneY
expected from the more moderate
Irish parties. Indeed, there are indi-
cations that the feud between the Sim
Fein and the Nationalists has only
grown more bitter.
To sum up the attitude of the two
factions, it may be said that the Ma
tionalists believe in constitutional
methods of settling the Irish question,
while the Sim Fem demand revoiu-
ton and the Nationalists consider that
the Slim Feiners, by their revolution
ary tactics, are spelling Ireland's best
chance of a satisfactory settlement
Dillon Against Them.
If the Sim Feiners expected the ar
rest of their leaders would draw the
Nationalists over to the Sim Fem
they are evidently destined to expert
ence serious disappointment. John
Dillon, as leader of the Nationalists,
carefully pointed out in his interview
with the Associated Press. that he
maintains absolute hostility to the
Sim Fem, while indications that the
Nationalist party is preparing to repu-
diate, in a most emphatic way, the
revolutionary spirit of the Sim Fem
party. may be found in an editorial in
the Evening Telegraph. the official
organ of the Nationalist party.
Ireland Resents Plot.
ireland is not, and never has been,
pro-German. Irishmen believe that
right and Justice are on the side OF
the allies. Our people do not forget
that thousands andthousands of their
own kith and kin are fighting against
the menace of German domination.
They would regard any plot or in
trigue with Germany as>treason to Ire
land and treachery to every Irish SOL
der who has Joined the ranks because
he believed he was fighting to free
Ireland. But they are not prepared to
swallow vague stories of German con-
spiracy without some evidence to sus-
tain the charges"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS
Secretary Daniels Tells of Or
ganizatiOn's Great Work.
1t Is DOubly Enlisted for Serv-
ice in the War.

Washington, May 23.-Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, has
made the following appeal for the
Red Cross:
1.-The Red Cross recognizes neither
party. race nor creed. 1t is world
wide in scope and humane in pur-
pose 1t has no political nor eco
nomic ends to- serve. 1t only asks
where it can be helpful to men and
women in distress, afflicted by dis
ease, overtaken by some sudden dis
aster or caught in the ordeal of war.
There it finds it's place and opportun-
ity. There it springs to serve man
kind.
"The Red Cross is a great neigh
Dor, it treats every man as a brother
and asks no return. If the world OF
toiling people is made little more
comfortable, a little happier, little
stronger for the struggle Of life thru
it's efforts, the Red Cross Ms content.
And while it is not affiliated eXclu-
sively with any religious body, 1t Is
essentially a lay brotherhood and SIS
terhood of all denominations. putting
in practice the teachings of all reii-
gions, unselfish service and good
deeds. The works of mercy which II
is banded together to accomplish are
the result and evidence of it's noble
sincerity and inspiring faith.
Doubly Enlisted Now.
I'm the great emergency of the
present war. the Red Cross is doubly
enlisted. In all it does to help US to
win, it is helping to save and main
tain those ideals of faithfulness and
honor kindness and loyalty on which
its own existence rests.
And every man, woman and child
who realizes this realizes the peril we
are in-and who can help the Red
Cross in no other way can at least
support the generous efforts of the
Red Cross.
TT is the best equipped agency in
the world to bring succor in the day
when only organized and we'll directed
help can avail"