davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24
The Temper Of Our Warfare
BY mr. PRANK CRANE,

1t rs the tendency Of human nature 10 run TO extremes.
But 10 Oycrdo u.s. SIGN of weakness, not of strength. The strong
man always is master of his ruthusiaSms. The boy strikes too hard
when he tries 10 Gus down a tree; The expert wOodsman puts lust
enough force into his hlovs.
Screaming, vitupcration. cursup, pcjulancc, violence Of any
kind, all are indications of inward panic, signs of initiated impotence
Power is calm. Justice is calm. knowledge Is calm. Ability Is
calm. Mastery Is calm.
All this is applicable right now. These are dark days. We are
threatened with the most icrocious enemy the human race ever faced,
an enemy that stops at nothing, that spare, NO extreme ct brutality
or inhumarnty to accomplish his purpose. That such venom, such
Bile ON SO large Il scale was, previous to 1914 unbelievable. The
astoundcd world could not take "a i.
Now that We know II, We are prone to slump into The same slime.
But to TO so s. a mistake.
The proper answer 60 bate is NOT hate, bat self controNcd jus
tic. Brutality is not the reply that discomtortS brutality. To put
down disorder we must not resort TO more disorder. bat tn law
We are a great, strong people We are i'm this war, not for ven
behave
Let u4 have patriotism. th,p bat NOT hysrrn. Let Ms fight the
Hun, NOT 10. One baud of thugs Gghiua auulhrr, hu' as officer, of the
law whose aim is 10 master and control The vicious We cannot dc
Sccnd 10 the German level We are not two IuarrrlHng Schoolboys
We are the teacher diSciplminE the boy. They may be gunncu, We
are policemen.
Let MS avoid violent language, boa~tiug~. truyulcncr, threats. and
all such acts of tcu2icd weakness.
America. the giant OF the West. is slowly gathering IFS forces,
turning it's immense constructive resources into destructive cuglucry
We shall strike without potulaut fury. We shall use force, force to
the utmost. But 1t will he the force of the honorable aud mobile
knight, and not the howlug> the gosucuIating thrcshngs and fail
ings of the Swinchcrd.
the pirate, as routcmptuouS of honor as the savage, but we shall con
quer, as the strong anu decent have always conquered at last, aud
shall find ourselves in our hour o; victory. please God. clean aud guilt
less of unworthy stain. as was the good Knight Hayard, without fear
and without reproach
Let us fight the Hun. but not like Huns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

n HELL shock is not an cnt.rcl,
new Kind OF disease. as many
~ puopi, seem Co think Nor Be-
b. confined 60 soldiers I'm active .or
vice in tho great war.
Under o. different name shell! shock
has been known for many. many
Years. Nud one does not have To- go
Co Var tu 'Npcrioug" the evil effects
of sh,li shoyi
81 i- of frequent occurrence, In civil
ut. today Hwunr men and women
who huv, never been anywhere near
the inferno ot nigh explosives ON me
battlofiolds of ri,prdy aud Flanders.
As reported 10y military physicians
the soldi,r who falls victim 90
she'll shock usually suffers from mo-
external wound whatever
\ she'll bursts ,loso 10 him. though
without touching him stunned uy
the conclusion. he presently revivrs.
Then it is found tina he Us strangely
hiind or deaf ur speeches. par
aly2"d iu arm or leg cor mentally
.uuru.ol
Examination reveals uo urp.ni, iu-
IulH 200 account foo. these symptom.
Euf tine. prr- anGl uu. n,tu, Is
tuuud .ur rUi,~I tHiN,j fu, yI,tIui
'uat he ,. pU right. Th,u the dis
lbun. symptoms disappear Wht.l
Implies that hi- mallds D. ra%-enrlll,
mental tua that SELF. So GGESTIpN
play, 4, large part 900 ia
Vow boo t'u,- eff peace fn,ra .rr
uu BURSTING .h.'.. Goo produc, mrau.
-@,i"usu"a. under t"rrifyiur rlrcum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

elevators, crashing automobiles. ana
'ollldinE street cHrs ana railway
trains
And out uf the wrerklge of these
there frequently emerge unfortunate
people presenting symptoms similar
90 those Of Che shell sockcd soldiers
Here D. 70 man. tor example. who
has been through % bad railway arci-
dent several persons were kulcH 100
IL. tout. aside from being stunned he
was u%uinIurod. Vet NE suffers al
most constantly from n pain IN his
back. and declares that be- is inca
pablo OF walking uuIidcd.
Hair 70 dozen doctors have exam.
ined him Iio has boon N-raycd and
tested boz various ways Not . sign
az erpnuiy trouhl" can hc found
The flot remain. that tho man
cannot walk inIt now he Be- sent To-
o. specialist expert I'm methods of
scientific mental healing
Presto. within % short time tho
cripple returns home walking as
wcll as eyer The pain has lutte lcrt
his back
Question 'he -uocillis' who nae
.'.t.. |.. uH sou Will DO. toll!
Tho poor fellow vus suffering from
10 t|rauut'i, uouro..- lu uiuiu Eng
lish h' 500. /, victim of hvstoria
So HIr thr soldiers who have been
stricken with the wuladS To- which
th' somewhat m,.ufyiur name Of
shell hook us~ boon given
Their hlIu1u,.. deafness. pur3Iy.
es etc, iI''.r uu,, lu CAUSE. not
BOO nature from rHc riindnc Hoa,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24
PRIVATE DANNYS
WAR BOOK
BY FRAZIER HUNT


~
'
W."
'"'
- -, nt
~ XXX
"a, ,.,'..
~, ,..,I ,M.,
,
harm NOV,
.. ,r ..., n.u
..,,.,. ,,, ,.t,
- A., a.. - I.,.,. .r.,
.,t nm
80 n,.,,,. r.r,. md
800, -, T.. .u.' r,.,,.,. and
aru,ttmur submarine d.iII etc. when
tIaf ItfI. anu,h OF low rut. business
i,nllnp d~,stroyors come snolinu M
ANA 4,Iut.a hal and then sprotd out
and n,pir mon lnb of ar,iug that
none of In,lt SANS box. or ships cot
uu, harm done 10 tnom. we'll we lust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24
Friday Evening
May a., 1918
SHELL SHOCK AT HOME
BY II. ADDIEGToN BRUCE

thor Of The Riddle OF Personality PsycoIoe, aud pnrcnthooh" Etc
Copyright. 1913. by Tho Associated NewspapersD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
100000 VOLUNTEERS
SHOVELING SNOW
10000 School Boys Help Re-
move. Drifts-Railroads Re-
sumo Limited Service.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-An army of work
ers, estimated at more than 00,00o, in
cluding some $4,000 school boys, today
resumed the attack on the great snow
drifts. which, for forty-eight hours,
tied up railroad traffic in this city and
vicinity and caused what the health
authorities termed an alarming short
age of fuel and milk.
Every one of the twenty-seven
steam railroads entering Chicago re-
sumed limited service today. but Off
cials said it would be several days be-
fore anything like normal passenger
schedules could be established and
perhaps a week would elapse before
movement of freight trains would be
put back on the same basis as before
the storm.
All coal in the railroad yards was
Communicated by County Fuel Ad-
ministrator Raymond E. Durham and
orders were given to the railroads to
divert coal on tracks to the most avail
able yard or team track.
The snowfall on level for the two
great storms Of the week were off,
cially announced at 24.7 inches. This
in itself would have given no more than
Temporary inconvenience, 1t was as
serted. but the high winds accompany
ing the snow made drifts that brought
trouble.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
EXPECT CHANCELLOR
TO REPLY TO WILSON
Won Hertling in Address to
Reichstag May Answer Pres
ident and Lloyd George.

Amsterdam, Jan. 14.-Most important
conferences were held in Berlin at the
week end, according to German news
papers. They were inaugurated by the
emperor's reception TO the crown
prince on Saturday when Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg and Gen. Won
LudendorH also conferred with a num-
ber Of leading personages.
Sunday there were important dis
eussions between the higher army
command and Chancellor Won Hert-
ling, after which the emperor had an
audience with the chancellor and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
The results of these various confer
ences will be the basis for further
discussion Monday between the en-
peror and Won Hindenburg, Won Lu-
dendorff, Won Hertling and the crown
prince.
1t is said that DR.. Won Rosenberg,
assistant to Foreign Secretary Won
Kuhlmann, has been summoned hastily
to Berlin by the emperor and has left
Brest- -Litovsk on a special train.
According to the Zeitung Am Mittag,
Chancellor Won Hertling is expected to
make two speeches. One will be before
the main committee Of the reichstagc
on foreign policies and the other will
be before the Prussian upper house on
home policies. The one before the
reichstag committee will probably be
on Wednesday. when the chancellor
will reply to President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George, land in ad-
vance to those statements that entente
statesmen are still expected to make"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
B0lSHEVIK VIEWS OF
WILSON'S SPEECH VARY

Petrograd, Jan. 14-President Will
sons address has been widely printed
and commented on by Petrograd news
papers, The bolshevik newspapers are
divided in their opinion. Izvestia, of
fetal organ of the central executive
committee Of the workmen's and SOL
diers' deputies, says:
THE contentious for peace advanced
by President Wilson are q great vic
tory on the way to opening a demo-
cratic peace. We shall hope that in
the American nation we will find a
real ally in the struggle for general
democratic peace"
Pravda, official organ of the boil
shevik party, deprecates President
Wilson's address and denounces the
president as representative Of
American capital. Pravda says the
speech masks old formulas of war.
Delo Nargda, the leading social
revolutionist paper, says Mr.. Wilson's
address shows that he has made great
progress since his reply to the pope's
peace proposals. 1t adds:
"In their present form the American
conditions may be regarded as the basis
of peace negotiations and If the bolshe-
vik had not by their policy strength
ened the military anneXationist groups
in Germany these conditions would al
ready have been adopted as the basis
of such negotiations"
'In President wilson's speech we
must note the moral victory for the
peace policy of the council of national
commissioners" says the lzvestia.
"This is the formal reply of the al
lies to the proposal of the workmens S
and soldiers delegates that they par
ticipate in peace negotiations. In va
rious parts of the address where Presi-
dent Wilson talks Of the action of the
workmen's and soldiers government
and the Russian peace de- alton, his
recognition of their services IN the
struggle for peace is clearly seen.
Every one who reads President WIZ
sons speech may see the triendiy tole
in which the American president
speaks in the face Of the whole Worlo
of the actions of the Russian work
mems and peasants government re-
garding the obtainin; of peace. w nat
now can the miserable comprom'sers
saw who continue to prevent a conciu-
sion of peace? 49,.
.rNIu they continue to declare that
the present government has ended tne
'nossibility of peace, that it has soiu
Itself 10 the Germans; that II mas
made a shameful peace and that II
has Isolated Russia from the enure
uorldq President wilson's speech Is
conscientious valuation of the actions
OF the bolhevik power and well de-
served slap to the liars and calumina-
tors of our bourgeoisie and the pre-
tending socialistic press"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
LABOR NOT AGREED TO
GOVERNMENT PLANS

London, JAM. 14.-The house of
commons reassembled today, all
interest centering in the promised
statement by Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister of national ser.
vice, on the governments man.
power proposals
Sir Auckland has heeen holding
conferences during the last few
days with trade union leaders.
The aim of the minister of ma
tional service is to obtain a sub
stantial agreement with the labor
men on the governments proposed
military service bill the primary
object Of which is understood to
be to secure reinforcements for
the army by releasing n very
large number CT young and fit men
now doing civilian work in ma
ticral and semi national capaci-
ties at home.
A majority of the trades union
leaders virtually have agreed to
cooperate with the government
in this conibing out process. but
the shop. stewards of the engineer
ing and stirbmldiDg Industries
have not yet given their adher-
ence to the nrtrosal. They refuse
to accept any agreement made be-
tween the government and the
trades union Officials and demand
\ the other hand. immediate con
scription OF. wealth and adequate
provision for war victims.
Between 100000 and 450.0oo troop
'ust be raised at once in this country
ir Auckland Geddes, minister Of na
onal service, told the house of com
'ons today. :
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
AMOUNT OF LOOT SAMlL

Kansas City, Jan. 14.--William Hut
tig, president of the National Reserve
bank here. and interested in the army
bank which was robbed Friday night
at Camp Funston. announced today
that he still believed that the amount
of money taken. in the robbery was
small. He said that Friday had been
a light day at the army bank, instead
of a heavy one, as reported. nd that
the camp was short of money.
1t developed today that the shipment
of $475,000 from the reserve bank TO
the camp, which should have reached
there Friday. missed the train on
which it was to have been sent by
half an hour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
CANADIANS RAID
GERMAN TRENCHES

London, Jan. 1f.-German
trenches north of Lens were raided
last night by Canadian troops,
who brought back prisoners, the
official statement from Field
Marshal Haig today says. Near
Mericourt, southeast of Lens,
British soldiers were victorious in
patrol engagements. The state
ment reads:
Canadian troops last night
successfully raided the enemy
trenches north of Lens and brought
back prisoners. We suffered no
casualties. Patrol encounters took
place during the night east OF
Mericourt, resulting in our favor.
On the rest of the front the night
was quiet"
Armour Plant Closes.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE huge packing
plants of Armour & Co. and Swift &
Co. were shut down today because Of
the inability to obtain coal. The en-
ployes were armed with shovels and
set to work clearing railroad tracks
entering the stockyards of snow. Hun
dreds of cattle and hogs are reported
to have perished on stockcars because
railroads were unable to move them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
SEVENTEEN PERSONS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Houston Tex, Jan. 14.-Seven-
teen persons were killed and
twelve injured early today as the
result of the derailment of north
bound Houston & Texas Central
passenger train which left here for
Dallas late Sunday.
The accident occurred at Ham
mond switch, six miles south of
BremOnd.
Two steel coaches directly be-
hind the mail car were C umpled
into shapeless masses of w -ckage,
and it was the passengers aboard
these who made up the toll of cas-
ualties. Rescuers worked in the
dark with torches, placing the
nine reported injured aboard an
express car, which was immedi-
ately started for Waco.
OF twelve bodies known to have
been taken from the wreckage, ont
was a woman, two babies, two boys
male civilions.
Five additional bodies were later re-
ported found in the ruins of the Sec
ond steel coach. No identifications
have yet been made.
scaIded by live steam escaping from
broken heating pipes of the shattered
day coaches. The Pullman cd4ches
did not leave the rails. according tc
reports from relief parties.
The accident was caused by thf
splitting of switch at the Hammond
blind siding, according to the best in
formation obtainable.
The engine, tender, baggage and
mail cars passed over the switch
safely. but either broken brake beam
or other fault caused the trucks OF
the first steel coach to leave the main
track over the switch point, ditchine
It and the next coach following, both
being crushed by the impact OF the
heavy Pullman's which, however, were
but slightly damaged.
The train was No. II. known as the
Owl, and left here at 11:30 last night
The wreck occurred when the head
rnd coach split switch. The loco
motive. tender. baggage car and mai
car had passed safely over. but the
first coach, with several other cars
took the siding. Several cars were
overturned. Hammond is on the main
line. six miles south of Bremond and
1877 miles north OF Houston. The rail-
road wires to Hammond went down
during a heavy rainstorm.
Georgian Killed.
The dead include ]. L. Hall. of Col
1uit, Ga AllFof the OK ilentified
lead and injured were residents OF
-exas and Oklahoma Hall was iden-
.ified by letter found in his pocket.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
STILL SEARCH
FOR MONEY SACK
Theory That Capt. Whistler Had
Accomplice in Funston Rob-
berry Gains Credence.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. a.
Search for the canvas sack containing
the money Capt. Lewis r. Whistler is
supposed to have obtained whom hs
robbed the army bank here Friday
night and killed four men with IN
axe and seriously wounded q fifth,
continued today with the authorities
working on the theory that the army
officer, who killed himself with an
army rifle few hours after the MUIR
dsrs were discovered, may have had an
aooompIice, who fed from the camp In
a motor car after the money had been
entrusted to him.
Missing Sum Estimated.
While intelligence department ON
cials were inclined to scout the ac-
complice theory. 1t was believed they
were disposed to place more credencs
in it after search of the most care
ful nature had failed to reveal any
trace of the missing money. Just how
much Capt. Whistler obtained was still
a matter Of conjecture early today and
1t was said by officials tina. it might be
several days before the checking in
could be completed and the exact
amount determined, In most quarters
the belief grew that the sum missing
was large one and estimates varied
from $4,000 to $4,000. Kearney Worr
nail, a.afs Kansa ity.< eaaltsr,1&
bank. who was the only ssirvivor ot IT,
tragedy, continued TO improve today
and 1t was believed by the attendiny
physicians that he was practically ont
of danger.
Identified Body.
Wornall identified the body Of the
dead army officer as the man who had.
robbed the bank and committed the
murders. The camp today was rapidly
returning to normal. 8fe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
Armistice Extended to Feb. 18.
4 Negotiations May Be Re-,
II sumed at Warsaw.
'LENINE IS GUIDING MOVES
Trotzky Too Willing to Meet
Germans.
Russian Propagandist Litera-
nRR--kf
Russian Propagandist Litera-
ture Having Effect Among
Teuton Soldiers.

London, Jan. I4.-Warning of
the possibility Of a final breach in
the Russo German negotiations
is the outstanding feature OF the
current news from Petrograd. In
the meantime, according to the
correspondent of the Daily Mail
in the Russian capital, the armis-
tice has been extended until Feb.
=gIs and the Russian delegation re
turns to Petrograd tomorrow, but
the negotiations will be resumed
after an interval at Warsaw.
Premier Lenine has returned to
Petrograd and is reported to be
taking an important part in guild
ing the negotiations with the
central powers. The correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail says some
extremists are dissatisfied with
Foreign Minister Trotzky's con-
duct of the negotiations, thinking
he is too willing to meet the Ger
man views.
The Petrogtad correspondent of the
Daily News reports that. the Germans
are doing their utmost to stop frater-
nization at the front. He interprets
this to mean the bolshevik propa-
ganda is having its effect among the
German soldiers. Il "a. ~
1f the Fackel, a Russian newspaper
printed in German, containing full
account of the Brest- -Litovsk negotia-
tions, and other propagandist litera-
ture.
Notwithstanding this, he adds, the
German soldiers crawl across the Ger
man lines to obtain copy of the pa
per secretly.
kronstadt Horrors Re-enacted.
A dispatch to the Times from Odes-
sa describes the disorders at Sebas-
topol, in which sixty-two naval Off
GERS were killed, as two days of butch
cry in which the horrors of Kron-
stadt were re-enacted. 1t is added
that most of those killed were mem
bers of the committee which in 1912
under the old regime held an inquiry
into the rebellious sailors revolution
ary union, which resulted in the exc
of others. The affair, apparently for
gotten, has now been brought UP
against those responsible who were re-
garded as meriting death.
The town of Killia, at the mouth of
the Danube, another dispatch to the
Times says, was looted during the
Christmas holidays by soldiers sta
toned there. assisted by hoodums.
Much of the town was burned, the
rioters firing the buildings after the
houses and shops were sacked.
The population fled in terror. Some
crossed into Rumania, while others
scattered into the surrounding coun-
try. where they are destitute Still
others came to Odessa by steamer.
The perpetrators of the outrage also
came to Odessa, where they were al
lowed to take trains north without
being molested.
National Loans AnnuIIed,
The superior council of national
commissaries, according to a Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd, has drafted
n decree declaring null and void all
national loans issued by the imperial
and bourgeois (Lvoff- -Kerensky?) gov
ernments. All domestic loans held by
foreigners are to be annulled without
reservation. The only loans to be de-
clared valid are short-ter loans and
the series of the national treasury.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-14
SOLDIERS AID In
FIGHTING FIRE
Quartermaster's Buildings at
Washington Barracks Burn.
Gasoline Tanks Explode.

Washington, Jan. ia guam.
tity Of army supplies, including
100000 worth Of food. was de-
stroyed, the quartermaster ware
ohuse ruined and several other
buildings dameged by a fire today
at tire Washington barracks, oe-
oupied by engineer troops. A large
part Of the city's fire apparatus
was called upon to, fight the flames
which were given impetus by the
explosion Of a quantity Of Saso-
line stored in one part Of the big
warehouse.
After hard fight of an hour and
a half, the fire was extInsuished. An
ordnance building containing guam
tity of small arms ammunition was
endangered, but soldiers removed what
was stored there. The oAsn Of the
fire has nc: been disclosed by officials
at the post. A limited quantity Of
clothing and shoes was destroyed.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Firs
broke out in the quarterm asters
: department buildings at the
Washington barracks this morn
ing. Three alarms were turned in
and large part of the city's fire
fighting apparatus soon was on
the scene. ass.
The. buildings are located on the
United States arsenal grounds along
the river front at Four and One-half
street, southwest. Buildings on the
grounds include the United States
army war college, far removed from
tho other structures, and barracks and
officers quarters occupied by men Of
the engineer corps.
AS the fire gained headway a fourth
alarm called fire apparatus from more
distant points
The office buildings of the quarter"
master department and the warehouse
were the first to catch. In the ware
holise, which occupied about a city
block, was stored a quantity OF gaso-
line. This soon exploded and intensl-
fed and spread the blaze. The fire
burned fiercely and the flremen had
difficulty in keeping it from spread
ing to nearby buildings. In the ware
house was stored clothing, shoes and
other supplies for the army.
After almost an hours fight the
firemen were gaining h@adway against
the flames, hut it appeared that the
would be entirely con-
sumed. Soldiers stationed az the bar
racks hastily removed ammunition
stored in the ordnance building near
by and assisted the firemen in fight
ing the flames.
Police sent to aid were barred from
the grounds by soldiers and no one,
other than firemen and army officers
was permitted to go within the en-
closure