davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Francisco. has not, as yet been COM
L'rted. Los Angeles Denver. Kansas
city and Chicago probably viii he
among the early points In the seized
Ulc.
rractically everything shown Ia war
material captured from the enemy IN.
Guiding Germans. Turks. Ausuo-Hun.
gaiN and HulEurians. Thu fact that ~
takes approximately twcnty -nSe
freight cars 10 transport the articles
from point 10 point Will indicate The
hupuesihility of attempting tn enumer-
ate what MAY he seen. The cxhlbit
Includes objects Of interest from q,
tank captured nirplanca AMI sub
marines to steel rench helmets and
iron crosses.
Al manner 81 cannon are shown
aud practically an of them show tho
scars Of battle which are eloquent of
the f%crocity OF the fighting which took
place before thcN fen into the hands
Of the allied armic. Among these rs
"a German mounted auti-airplJue gun.
its condition bears every evidence
that an allied shell must have struck
IN close proximity. Allicd soldiers
doubtless spent some time In collect.
ms and putting the pieces together
again. Huge pieces ~ ordnance with
the hsrrrls burst open where q pre-
mature explosion uf the she'll o,,ur
god bear testimony to their explosive
force.
Du, German bombing plane g. fair
Is I.ddicd from the cnocu of q bar.
rage fire. There is scarcely 20 part ui
IL but what is pierced ana torn b,
shell, and bullets. n i7 not STATED
whether the men operating II wcr'
Killed or captured II probably d
taken for granted that the appear
auco 81 tho airplinc automatically
au~Wers the que ton
Veterans n the war who have beet
invaded home because thuir iuiuric
viii prevent their further participa
tor are on hand 10 explain Go visitor
the various points concerning the eX
hIhits. Nut the least iutercstiuE par
of their talks are the occasional per
sunal experiences which they inject
The tank exhibited. thc britannia
tool u prominent part in some Of M
most desperate fighting ON the west
"fu front hast wear n b. iu workinl
condition and b. put through its pace
ut the greater part Ut Us originn
crow %. fighting men who guided
over m. shell torn 40 Mans Land
Dus or the irats ~ this TAM aud Cret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
80 MEN At KEARNY
NAMED ARTILLERY
STUDENT OFFICERS
Sergeant Ernest w. Huey, of the
New Mexico Machine Gun Bat.
TALON, One Of Young Men Select.
ed TO Train at Louisville.

Gump Erarncv. san Diego. CaUC.
July o. approximately so soldiers
lf ID, inth division hHy. been chosen
pDf''' Though competitive 'NHmIul.
uou. 200 NocOme stuiouia ~ an artl-
lcry ufII,,rs' training cH;up RI Camp
iachur. Taylor. Louisville. kontuck,
and have departed Tor that station
u was .ruounced here TODAY. TN,
men won, required to pass very rigid
cNamIu.t,rs. 1hcy were selected o.,
70 sp,,. boa IA Of Officers and hpl,
N,su o.. gfcrred 10 the ARTILLERY r.-
placement troops. natoual army un-
gss' rn'I While most of the men
W,r. Drawn from the artillery rogi-
u.rj here. many other organization
v'r' ~r,ur,scut,d among them. The
lst IuI..Ns.
n. uf.Hartrrs Detachment. 6atu
Field Artillery hriead" Corporal
nov.rI q. Eud,; rrIv,tcs John D.
fuII,f Joseph a. kcrr
lf.f. d'tuhD Field Atullcp
S|,r...ut seymour Jensen
'oIrHlls Eldredgo W CORN.
ErH,f. 4 Eiwood, Reid II Gardnri
Gl,r A. Lambert. Jay Y Tiptun- Far
y NH-lt. Mechanic. Richard =
Wars... Privntes Grover burnett
\I,'.. W Butler. Harold 4. thild
Os.. % Goodale, Rufus g. Jopsou
Re, f.u0,rts. George W WoodhutN
li}f. california; FIELD Artillery
a,I ,uts charles T. hughes, sam.
''I o. Martin.
~,u..orals chester H. Broon
,hur. \. cole. Roscoe e. Hosa
Ea.r 70 Perry, Henry O. Phillips
B,r. iIrich. Paul A. Watson
IoH" % winston. Donald r. steven
son ~aIdlcr charles \ burgess
I1H FL. frank u Mohc
1i..H california; Field ArtillctA
,-tnt Truman . Rowlcy, cor
Iori. Con 4 Leonard.
I.Ht. u'aliforniu) Infantry
~Srra,pnts Edward Il Ballard. Heg
l'f' . llauTer,
,u.u.rnIs Earl J. Gains George NJ
Voc.
..,,.s Robert } ponaghoe JOIN
s. H.uIuum. Frank H. MAY, liarr'
j. h...Un.
I..f. tArizonal Infantry
-~.,...nts John A. iiodgpeth, less,
DO stewart. corporal Earl a. Wood
rr..t.. Joseph a. babbitt llarol,
% l~..u,nter. Harry 81 Moore
nN..f VI. stephenson
.|.fI sanitary Tram
Scents Don NJ Gebhard. Ralph
s Smith corporals Franklin y
i.m lanes T. rnui Itivatos Zee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
DIR. H. m. BOWERS
n-t.nnafhi. BhN.tsfun
Mems $1.50 and $l.75
Dress Shirts on sale at
only $1.15. Better hurry.
f. l.. Washburn Co.
University Teachers
Take Summer Courses
Occidental Life building
Phones. SOW: Resident S9-J.

Among tho thousands Of teachers
and students registering in the SUM
m,r session Of Columbia University.
New York cts are . number Of
teachers from the University of New
Mexico
Miss Ethel g.. Kickc 81 Ell south
Eleventh street is taking the course
iu household arts Miss Eostlina
Espinpsa ct $3.50 North Eighth street.
is studying spanish and French and
CLARK John Dustin. professor Of
chemistry at the university is taking
the chemistry course
The Columbia University offers $50
COURSES. of which -iNty fuGr are spv
cial war studlos. Tor the summer.
Thcy rHur. f'um training Boo Red
Gross WORK and food conservation to
instruction .u uty.satiuu and wireless
uperJflul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
STOLEN GOOSE IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
TO SOME SAMM|ES

II-md,u,rt,,. Nw,rt,.p y,,,rs
vyitb no uritish arm, ia France.
june 3. tCorrcspondcnce OF The A.
sociatcd prcss) p%urloiucI goos,
WIS the cause ni SO much trouii,
for "a Tow soldiers OF the American
army recently that thcy now CON
sld,r that the bird would have b,ru
,htap oven ut the high war PRICE
that prevail IN these rcgious.
I'll. ,-omot,t,, from ,bo y.,u,,,
,t, 10, ~ ..,,s. 40. a., ort. am,
,.,,,.d A., a., of an,
s,,a,r 10 vbt,t "a, mon bcio,y,I.
she promptly received satisfaction boz
The COR Of the country aud tiis men
v,r, obliged 20 digest their feast Doe
ne guard house while they reflected
upon the rules rcEardiua "foragiur
OF COURSE there are worse ihius-
a soldier can old" imam 10 e"lr' q"
1""H'. r'ld 'n "Iil''i OF 'h' h'''a"''
~ question '"' even 'i"' IN H'''
th'h sI"lI h' p'Inlll''' ln 'hi' ."'''
We came over mere I" 81" q i'""'''
'hlhS ana We are fol'I 10 o." ''
'ltahlN h"i'Nti w ora" I'"ln
ih'A country IH f"'nE I'D '' i-''' ''
~ % form ana ih' I'" men "' '"I
r"nAs Nh" ""r' ny amy "'h'' N'''' ODD
WIZ pay ''''I\ Tor 'h'lI 'Np''l'H''
other units uf tho Nm'r,'u army
tu his zone have not bad Pc single
Crso of thiH KIND The men btNHN.
wen better than az home. They 'rU
getting con- splsndidlN win The m
huSitauts and with their llros Guard
house cases are rare aud are g,u.
Grail, for insignificant misconduct
INSTRUMENTATION, Hud one oiil''t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

r pcvol. Warren r, HuI. Glover a.
IawrN. INor SHARP.
Motor Truck Company 35I-
Private Allen Falkenstinc.
ltith (Ncw Mcxico) machine gun
Battalion
SCI gcdnt Finest W. tIucy.
1i5th trench mortar Battery
Sergeant Paul j. Mcdonald
Ilbth supply Train
Wendell ". Abel Wundc not
statcdD
ii5th Field Signal Battalion
Sergeant David a. owens. Jr, cor
poral Nathan g. Thompson. Private
John \. Curlcy.
iI5th Engineer
Wagner John H. Husuns.
1g0th ~OCnlifornial Infantry
S~ergeants clyde Bower. MaN @.
} Holmes.
iibth Ammunition Train
First Sergeant William T.. Athcy
Elm charge OF dotachmonD. Sergeant
william &. Edgar. Corporuls Isham
u. barnes. John g. Hartwell. Kent
W. Johnson. Ronald l.. stewart.
I3ist Ordnance Depot Company
Private Phillip A. Monson
Headquarters Troop. iOth Divt-
sion-
Private Edward J. sheridan.
Miscellaneous detachment. QUAR-
tcrmHstcrs Corps
Sergeant Donald L. jones.
Base Hospital
Sergeant John T.. Cassidy.
sanitary Squad No. l.
priyntes Slmue NJ. LOOMS. Ar
thur ". G~udmundson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

a weakness Whlch
caused b%ackache
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one OF
your newspape
advertisements and
Immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Negetab BILE Com
pou for m @.
After taking two
lOftlea falf finp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
WAR SHOW
IN FRISCO DRAWS
IMMENSE THRONGS

San Francisco. CANT, IbE
France. England Belgium. ltaly and
the Americans under the command Of
General John g. Pcr-hiug has, rom-
blucd TO present To- the American pru-
pie - comprrhcnsl,e exhibit 81 war
trophies This allied wHr exposition
nov D. being held hrr, and Del attract
ius thousands of visitors daily
Eventually 10 will Lc shown iu stl OF
the large cities az the uution II be-
% governmental exhibit under the di-
Iartiou Of the national committee uu
lIllc u.urm1tIou While thD i'ucr-
arE or ttr r2hihlt after % lcHvc- SAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Itching. bleeding protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doah's
Ointment. coo at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are "A thing of the past. All women
who suffer as | did shcdld try lydia T..
pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHpBERG, $50 Knapp ST.,
N. \, Pittsburgh, Pa.
weakness. as indicated by displacemonts.
hackache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-The blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years II has been
correcting such ailments. II you have
mysterious complications write for
advice TO Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
OPEN k0STRlLS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief whcn Head
and Nose are Stufei Up.

COUNTY INV Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils VIII upon. the air passages of
your head viii clear and YOU 'can
breathe freely 40 more snutiling.
hawking mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; No Struggling for breath
at night
Get a small hottl, Of Ely's cream
"A it'ie Of his fragrant antisoptic
cream ~ YOU nostr'ls N penetrate
through every uit passage of the head.
soothing and healing the swollen ur
inflamed uCo membrane. giving
YOU instant relief Head colds ana
catarrh WELD like magic Don't stay
s%tuffed-up and miserable, Relief n
sure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

can 2il- Malone Taxi ~ ana
night service A. irimShHw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, IA. -" For many months
] was q able TO do my work owing TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Phone 3. Red Brrn. sri West Cop
per. for first class livery. ". l..
Trimblc a 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
CROPS AND FOOD IN EUROPE.
Famine Pending in Some Of Neutral
Countries,

Last year Germany ard Austria Cd
tanned from the northern neutral
countries foul enough TO support their
er,tire army NJ the west front. For
some time past the food supplies in
II ose countries have not been suffici-
ent for their own people, and now
rartial failure of their rev crops is
foreseen. Our dispatches fyom Copen-
hagen a few tdavs ago said that not
d, OF of rain mad fallen in Norway for
two months. Growing crops had al :
ready siffe I'D greatly from the drouth.
Il there should rot soon be plenty OF
rain. famine seemed unavoidable.
Sweden and Ds nrnark were in almost
the same condition A newspaper az
the Danish capital said that If the
war lasts anotNer year, great part
of the u.at.on in all three coun-
tries must face absolute starvation.
Probably there has been lack OF
reeded moisture in northern Germany
Trade agre aments With our govern
nent were sought by the neutrals De-
cause they wa-e in great need OF bread
grain and fodder. In return for food
and other commodities they give US
the use Of many ships. The terms OF
these agreene ats would not permit
exports OF fo,d TO Germany at last
years rate. 4 he neutrals had sur
plus to sell. But they have not half
enough for themselves. Relief from
our ports is delayed by the submarine
menace. and now they can not expect
average crops from their own fields
al the approaching harvest
For Germany and Austria the door
that admitted supplies OF food from
the northern neutrals is closed. and
proba bly, It VIII not be opened in the
coming twelve months. And the peo-
pie Of the central powers are on short
rations, so short in Austria that the
nation. With discomfort everywhere
ard $50, coo MN on strike In Vienna
may be on the brink OF revolution.
There also the growing crops have
feen hurt by unfavorable weather.
Very little help has come from the
Ukraine. and Tot much can be ex-
pected. either from existing stocks of
Russian grain or a new crop. But Tor
the foes Of Germany and Austria an
abundance of food is assured by great
crops COON to lie harvested in our own
country and elsewhere. while large
surplus accumulations IL Australia
and Argentina are available. The
weight Of food supplies is very dis
tinc.ly on the right side.-New York
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

than 1 TO l-s1SI412.o96 to s43.S22. o95
In the remaining SIX countries
(Argent:na. Brazil. Chile. Paraguay,
Bolivia and UrugayD the United
States trade was over so per cent Of the
German tradc-United states lil.540,-
SIS. Germany. l75.744271 For the
whole twenty countries the United
trade exceeded the German exports in
the proportion OF to ..
Figures are sometimes eloquent II
one knows how to read them, but they
never tell quite the Whole story. The
point that the figures of trade with
Latin America do not tell is that the
German trade was precarious some
what artificial. and by no means well
based. It's bases We're long credit and
cheap goods Long credits and cheap
ness are undoubtedly good bait with
which to fish for trade but not neces-
sarily for the best kind of trade. Furth-
ermore. long credits and cheapness are
like boomerangs. having return curve
often 10 the hurt of the user.
1T was notorious that German losses
IN Latin America were much greater
than British or American losses. Many
we'll; informed persons believe them to
be greater than both combined. The
Germans had what amounted 10 almost
a complete monopoly OF the bad risks.
On the contrary. American losses from
had credits wrre almost negligible The
leading New York house in the South
American export field, thru one OF its
officials, has stated that ;ts losses in
South America, extending over long
period, amounted 10 very email frac-
ton OF PEI cent.
Germany treated Latin Americans
a OF plane with Chinese AID Central
Af-icane- II was thought that anytain :
might be sold if only cheap enough.
Price was everything; quality nothing
The result ni-ht have been toreseen.
The food Of cheap. himsy and gaudy
Brunmag gem wares that poured into
Latin Ame-i~a undermined the Gerraa
reputation The German stamp on an
article was & graTe handicap even when
the article itself was not bad. Even the
dishonest suDterfuge Of placing Amer.
lean and English labels on German
goods did not save the situation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
WAR STILL FAR AWAY.
Newly Arrived American in France
Far From Front.

Correspondence Associated Press.]
Headquarters American Troops with
the British Army in France, May IS.
The war seems to most of the newly
arrived men of the American army
here to be still very far away. Aside
from the air raids that reach far back
of the lines there is little to suggest
that a gigantic struggle is going on
almost within hearing distance.
How far is it 10 this war; any
way?" asked one Of the recently ar
rived men. He was swinging his legs
from the doorway of what would look
in America like toy box car as a
train pulled into small station on
the way from somewhere in France
TO somewhere else in France"
We've been here 'steen days al
ready" said another. and we've seen
just nothing that looks like battle
The distance from that station to a
part Of the line where some of the
boys may .'go in some day is not so
far as seems to them, but almost right
up to it the grass is still delightfully."-
fresh and green the Wild flowers are
as thick as they are wont to be at this
season in France, and the birds sins
with as rnrch zest as they do hum
drods of miles from the battle front.
The weather aids the illusion OF
peace There has been just enough
rain to wash the dust from the foliage
along the beaten roads. The nights
are just cool enough to induce 5000
sleep. the days just bright enough TO
bring out all the beauties OF a fertile
region.
The line Between this unstricSen
region and the country where only
shells have piowed the land for sew
eral seasons is a sharp one. On the
otner side the villages have crumbled
Some larger towns give out no other
sound than the bursting of shells 4nd
the falling of ruins. None may go
into the wreckage for in the shell
holes. among The piles OF debris. turks
the subtle poison the shells bring from
the German line. The streets are
KEEP. clean of debris by the British
army. AS soon as a shell knocks down
the remnants OF wall the masonry Is
picked UP and carted away.
Just outside this dead zone the Vi
bration from the fire OF big guns
shakes the branches of the trees. out
the birds perched upon them are un-
mindful. Shrapnel sent from German
guns in reply bursts all around out
the nightingale's song sueS Oh I3:.e
the same as il does farther back from
the line where the war appears to the
American boys 10 be still so far away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

fiscated or divided or their grain taken
way from them. they are putting in
very little seed. In fact. in many cases
the seed itself has been confiscated,
either by Germans. various dictionary
armies or rowing bands of soldiers.
In some of the villages which the
Germans occupied. they seized all grain
excepting four pools 144 poiihds) per
inhabitant, which must last the people
until the late fall harvest.
Conditions turnout the Russian wheat
fields. according to reports to the en-
bassy. are similar to those of the Tx
raine. Land troubles, wherein village
fights village for the land, and absence
of workers from the fields, have con-
tributed. as well as fear of seizure. to
the failure to SOW more than so or 40
per cent of the fields.
AS conditions of actual starvation
have prevailed in many. Russian COM
munities for several months, actual
famine is facing millions of Russians
next winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

country when IL entered the war was
I to start the manufacture of airplanes in
large quantities. We had a rep 4tation
for manufacturing on quantity basis,
and il WAS felt that if we turned our
Industrial organizing ability upon this
problem we could turn oEt fleet OF
'airplanes that would simply overwhelm
the enemy. Our engineers had studied
the foreign airplane motors and a nunlr
Der of them were being made in this
country. 1t was realized. however. that
they were not adapted for quantity
production on an American basis, and
it was very necessary for us to develop
motor of our own which would be-
come standard and which could be
produced in enormous quantities.
when the war first broke out air
planes were fitted with 100 horse power
engines. Very soon they were found to
be insufficient and engines of rs horse
power were made. The engine power
then gradually increased to $50. It's. 200
and $50, and il was about in this neigh
borhood when Major Hall and Mr. Vim
cent We're called upon to furnish the
United States standard motor. 1t was
felt that n motor should he designed SO
far ahead in power of anything else
that had been produced that by the
time it could ne turned out in quantity,
it would still be we'll in the lead.
Accordingly a horse power of be-
tween $50 and 400 was sought and the
size of the cylinders was changed from
by to by I. In place of the forced
fabrication which was provided in the
Ps ckard engine the scupper system
was introduced by Major Hall, because
it had been found very efficient on the
Hall Scott motor. These and other
notifications were thoroughly dis
cussed and decided upon by the two
motor experts who worked INCREASINGLY
and arrived at the finished design IN a
conference lasting five days.
Named on Nations Birthday.
f'As soon as the conference was
over Geographic instructions were sent
to the Packard plant and work was
started imm ediately upon the new
motor. Work on the new motor was
pushed at the highest speed possible
and on July it was completed and
shipped TO Washington. The next day
it arrived there. on the nations birth
day. and it was christened the Lib
erty Motor
After the first experimental motor
had been completed il was subject 10
trying tests. and was found to he eX-
ceedingly efficient and very light. IL
developed horse power of consider
ably over 400. and its weight was but
little over 500 pounds. Its weight per
horse power was therefore about two
pounds. which is much lighter than
the majority Of a!rplane motors. on
endurance test II stood up. wonder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
JIM NOT EELlIGERANT.
Doesn't Know Where France Is, and
Never Saw a Hun.

Louisville, ~, July 5.-Jim is a big
black powerfully built negro who still
had the dust = a southern Kentucky
pike on his shoes when he arrived at
Camp Lacnary Taylor.
II was patent that Jim whose make
up Of typical Of the negroes of his
section, was not greatly elated over the
idea Of going into the army. but he
was evidently determined 10 De cheer
full and was smiling broadly, when he
came thru the receiving gates.
Several days later his captain was
questioning him in an effort to draw
him out
Jim" he asSed, do you want to
.flGht?''
Who me? Nav sub. boss. I mean
cap'n: don't want to fight"
Why not?'
Why cap there's two. three rea-
sons but the main one ig Susie; she
don't want me- TO fight. and besides
don't know Were France is and hon.
est, boss, 1 never even seen d Ger
man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
NO DECREASE IN OUTPUT.
Eagle ."Submar,ne Killer" Production
Not t. Be Siackened.

Not to Be Siaekened.
Detroit. July 5.-The rate OF produc-
ton OF Ford Eagle boats. or submarine
Killers. VIII not be decreased now
that the first boats have taken the
water. according to statement by
Henry For'! the manufacturer.
DO you :I':nk you can produce the
boats as rai..dlv after the first one is
launched?" M. Ford was asked before
the completed craft was placed in the
water.
I don't think so; know So" was
the reply. b.
Speculation az to the rate Of pro-
euction after the first launching,
which had been set fpr July L. Yari ed
greatly and Mr. Ford, with his state.
ment, put an end to gossip that there
r ,sht q q slackening
The same efficiency plan employed
in tia big automobile plant to produce
cars with a minimum Of lost motion is
to be followed in the Eagle shipbuild-
ing plant. Raw material is entered at
or" erd- ef the big plant and the I'm
!shed product takes the water at the
other end. Training OF thousand of
workmen. each for certain duties in
building tie Eagles, has kept pace
with tire task of constructing the pro-
dlction plant.