davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
SIX DEATHS OCCJR
IN THE pass CITY.

El Paso. Tex. OCT. Six deaths
occurred here and at Fort Bliss last
Night from Spanish influenza. The
enlisted men who died al h Fort
Bliss base hospital were:
Corporal Joseph Bailey. Pittsville,
Mass privates Opha Saunders, Cam
ton, III Melvin Pollard, Alyarado.
Texas.
of the $50 cases in the hospital, 80
are suffering from pneumonia.
All theaters. churches. dance halls,
aud other indoor meeting places were
ordered closed today by the city board
Of health. The schools closed yester-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

clan deaths from the disease and by
requesting the attention of "A physician
as quickly as possible symptoms OF the
diseas. are experienced. II ~ further
Resolved, by the board that II TX
the sense OF the board that meetings
incident TO the Liberty Loan campaign
and other patriotic gatherings be held
IN the open air and not IN enclosed
public places
Newspapers printed in the spanish
language n hereby ~regulsted ~ RtInt
this proclamation.
Board Of Health. City OF Albuquer-
que"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
PROCRASTTNATING PATRIOT
MAKES UP HIS MIND TO BUY
BOND AS LOAN TRAIN LEAVES

Tex. a citizen who had not hccu abb,
TO make mp his mind TO buy bonds
was suddenly scized with "a patriotic
inspiration, facing after b depart
ing train. ne caught at a rail OF tho
rear car and 10 the risk OF his life
chung with one hand while h, hitcncd
into the ear a $50 bill. shouting his
name and address. The last thcy saw
of him he wns picking himself up
out OF tho r.udcrs along the tracks
and grinniug
Al another point along the train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ONLY FEW CASES on
SPANISH III AT DEFINING

bcming y. NJ, oct Fear thut
McNtcans employed at camp Cody
would spread |iufluenza nmung the sol
diers IN training here. caused the army
medical officers 60 quarantine the
camp. II was announced today hy Col.
y o. Davis, chief sanitary officer.
He said that there were only a few
eases OF influenza Ia ramp and these
were mild cases. No deaths have oc-
CURED here. schools ana an public
meetings have been ordered suspended
indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
All SCHOOLS N
ROSWELL CLOSED

Roswell \ NJ, oct. 5.-All schools.
churches. picture shows and public
assemblies ,f every kline Wore closed
today - b board Of health against
intluenzi The big military institute
Will remain IN tull session, but pruc-
tioally under modified quarantine.
Their" are several eases in the city.
Police ave decided chat an children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
HUNS CRY xAMERAD,'
THEN THROW BOMBS

With the American Army Northwest
OF Nordun, Thursday oct. 3 Cby The
Associated Press when New York
troops captured tho village OF Abri
81 Louis on Friday a number of Ger
mans came out % their hiding places
with upliftcd hands aud were sup
posed To nave surrendered. when
tho Americans came nearer the Ger
mans dropped their hands and, Soi2
ing hand %gronadcs. threw them with
deadly effect. killing aud wounding a
number Of tho boys.
The survivors reiterated and told the
story. Then nor" New York troops
went forward, They were armed with
flame thruwCrs ana gas projectors aud
filled The village with flame and gnH
untl not a single German escaped.
Put IN a HELP WANTED al, then
read tho SITUATIONS Wantod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

day Three additional deatns occurred
here last night
Trained nurses and EPSON salts
could not be obtained in the city to
dpy for new cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

. An NppI.AI y


million men who have left this district
to fight for as | appeal "a the citizen
ship OF the Eleventh Federal district
to subscribe and oVcr-subscribo the
Fourth Liberty Loan. and ! call upon
them to do u quickly.
Let US put away ~ unworthy OF
ourselves and OF his uCcdyion the us
ual thoughts OF our little, ana really
unimportant, Nven,
Men are fighting, Drawing and sur
foring wen death Itself for you and
me,
As ordinary average decent human
beings wc should feel that we must
support these men and provide them
with the minimum amount the gov
eminent asks ~ us. As men of pride
In our race. birth and nationality, We
must do more and make our response
both prompt u generous.
To count our me while "a sons
are fighting Tor our lives, oar homes
ana our future, is out Of place ana
unworthy
Conditions In this district Of ours
are not ideal and the burden OF inc
loan has been most carefully adjusted
Not "A single man. not "A single com
muniiy has been asked 10 do more
than is possible or reasonable.
Upon the wealthy men of ms com
munity rests "A responsibility greater
than hat ever placed upon their
shouloeri before. They must lend 90
their country the accumulated wealth
81 past years aud We know that they
viii do II.
Our boys went 10 our defense fear
lesaly, courageously ~ with a smile
on their faces. Ne must all lend as
they have given.
J. W HOOPS.
= Federal Reserve Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

route "a man who had been saving
up his money for medical trcatmont
Icc~unsldcrcd ana subscribed TO tho
lull mount OF his StVinra III may
not help my ailments" hc 9uid. hut
DO viii cure 8hi Kaiser OF bis ITS
Can't % give him q dos" az tho
same medicine"
\ stonuginphcr no @ Liberty Loan
committee officc. SELF supporting and
with an invalid mother who has just
Undergone m operation. has bought
q 500 bond. ~ thought had
bought an / could" she said, but
when ! see these wounded boys IN
the office and realize what ~ an
car ! lust feel | must buy auothc'
bond. although IN have to DO witIput
tho cont / was going 10 buy. I dii
want ". nut ! want tho bond more 20
a. "a downtown office building in
e. lPaso o. negro girl is employed as
elevator pilot. % was very excited
over her purchase of "a Liberty Bond
and WIS fumbliag in her pockets for
the first payment. lbo elevator was
filling up with people ana feeling thar
She owed her passengers an apology
tor delay. she addressed thom thus,
"Dis hear Iibbuty Loan done got
mcsm -rised. How about YOU
Sergeant Haley. one OF the wound
WV NAN '' 700 "f"H 70.
tho war relies train IN tn eleventh
district, said that when hiss COMPANY
first joined up with The French
there WIS some Httlc doubt express
ed us TO Whcthcr the ~doughboys bc.
Ing new could hold q certain posi-
tiou. \ ppilu said 10 Haley, Can
YOU hold theme
III. Yes" was Halcy's reply.
The Germans are wondering Whcth.
or tho Americans are behind this wal
with their dollars. Let's send them
Haloy's reply.
Here rs % story straight from Tho
battlefield, old hy Private KeriHn of
the French foreign legion. nov in
E Texas;
"Dobout. les morts,' Stand uf
YOU doud.')
This was tho cry OF q French Off.
Ger outside Ncrdun. us ho called q.
hiH few surviving comrades.
He said aftgrwurd that his cry Wa.
answered, Tor his men filled auoW
with the magnificent spirit of thoa,
who died and To cuH their death
rushed on and seNcd hcyuuN
Wont You fight with suvh men
tho privilege rs yours. stand bcsid,
thCm with Your dollars. atys T. T.
Clayton Of the federal reserve bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
December Is, 1918.
PERVERTED JUDGMENTS.

sages of DID, "Love spoils the
straight line (of judgment) and hate
spoils the straight line Sound and
correct judgment is represented as
a straight line. Love or hate bend
bend or turn that line, resulting in
bias. There is no psychological
fact more potent than this. You
can form no sound judgment of the
person you love or hate. You see
no faults in the person you love.
"Love is blind" is the saying. That's
why the loved one has all the
virtues and all the graces you can
imagine. 1t is only when your love
has cooled off that you discover that
the loved ones eyes are not like the
azure sky, and her lips are not like
roses, and her cheeks are not like
peaches and cream, and her voice IS
not like music to the ear, and that
everything she does is not cute
Even so does hate bias Our judg
ment, and give rise to prejudice.
We see only faults, and no good in
the one we hate. We question his
motives, criticize his actions, and
misinterpret his words.
Both love and hate are largely
personal We love or hate person
because he has affected us in a GER
tain way. We do not hate person
because he is bad; but that person
is bad because we hate him. What
causes our hate is another matter.
Rivalry, a clash of interests, an I'M
kind act, a slight, wrong, real or
imaginary, done us, will account
for it. Or our minds may be poi
soned by someone else, by calumny,
SANDER, gossip, in which we are
somehow involved. Once the poi
son of hate is engendered in us we
are unfit to pass Judgment on that
person. That person stands con-
demned, no matter what he does,
or how he is.
The same holds true of antagon-
isms between groups of peoples, ma
tons, religious bodies, and their
mutual criticisms and recrimina
tons. Such antagonisms, of course,
exist. Witness all the wars and
prosecutions. When groups hate
each other sufficiently to engage in
war or persecution we need not ex-
pect sound judgments by one upon
the other. The hated group is every
thing that is mean, contemplate,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

OF asking a herman TO give cor
rect view of the character, the quail
ties, the merits of the French, or
English people. We can we'll
imagine what characterization he
would give of them. No one would
expect bigoted Protestant to give
an unbiased opinion of the Catholics,
or vice versa.
We we'll remember how only a
few years ago the Germans were the
most admired people in this coun-
try. Almost everything in Germany
served as model or at least was
spoken of as such A mans or
woman's training in art, or science,
was not complete until they had
taken course in Germany. But
that was before we hated the Ger
mans. How different all this IS
now. We do not mean to extenuate
the crimes of the German govern
ment and the German armies in the
recent war. Nevertheless, because
of our hatred now, we are not COM
petent to pass judgment on the Ger
man people, and to estimate their
character and their accomplishments
correctly. The names Boches and
Huns will probably cling to them
for many years to come.
All this helps us to understand
the kind of talk we often hear about
the Jew, talk not only on the part OF
the ignorant and the vulgar, but
also on the part Of the educated and
cultured, writer's and professors
The existence of Jew-hatred is a
fact. 1t is over 1000 years old. 1t
has of late been diminishing, thank
God. But it still exists, and will con-
tinue to exist as long as the spring
that feeds it exists. It's origin, its
cause is matter of history. There
is nothing mysterious or super
natural about it. It was born of
rivalry, clash, a struggle. First,
the clash between the Graeco-Ro-
man world and the Jew. The Jews
of all the small nations of antiquity
refused to surrender to Graeco-Ro-
man intellectual supremacy. To the
Graeco-Roman world that was a
heinous offense. And they began
to hate the Jew for it, and to heap
ridicu1e and contempt upon him.
Then came the clash between the
nascent church and the synagog.
They sought to destroy each other.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
243

Ing SldlCIIIClllo, dill TIC VllllllSdlIOllo
and ISLANDERS were given currency
which still stock the arsenal of the
present day Jew-hater or Jew
critic The fact to be remembered
is that Jew-hatred, born of the
struggle between the early church
and the synagog, and expressed in
the New Testament, the Patristic,
and all the medieval church writ
ings; has become the heritage of the
Christian church, and of Christen-
dom. How, then, can we expect a
fair, sound, and correct characterize
ton of the Jew by the average
Christian? We say, the average
Christian. Of course, there are ex-
ceptions., Some are capable of TAX
ing detached, objective view of
the Jew, uninfuenced either by the
old hatred or by newly conceived
love- For the SHINING in the char
acterization of the Jew is done in
both directions. There are some
pietists, Bible-mystics, and other
queer characters who suddenly con-
ceive wonderful love for the Jew,
anxious to save his soul, and laud-
ing his virtues to. the skies. But
mostly it is in the other direction.
How, then, should the Jew be
characterized? What is the correct
description of him? He should be
characterized and described only as
a human being, an Individual hui
man being, no more and no less.
Jews are like all other human be-
ings. There are good Jews, bad
Jews, and Indifferent Jews; clever
Jews and stupid Jews, generous
Jews, and miserly Jews; industrious
Jews and lazy Jews; vain and ar
rogant Jews and modest Jews;
learned Jews and ignorant Jews,
sanity Jews and devilish Jews, and
the same may be said Of any other
group. We maintain that essen
TALLY there is nothing peculiar about
any group of people, nothing pc
culiarly virtuous, nor peculiarly
vicious. Certain surface peculiarities
that appear are the result of histori-
cal factors and of the environment.
Change these and these surface pc
culiarities of expression, manner,
bearing, and action disappear. The
old-fashioned Jew who comes from
Poland or Russia or Galicia has GER
tain peculiarities of manner and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
CAMBRIDGE

At the close of school, Prin. and Mrs.
L. C. Banker moved onto a farm near
Richland Center, which Mr.. Banker
purchased this spring.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Ostlund of Slough
ton June 25th. Mrs. Ostlund was Miss
Marguerite Prescott.
Mr.. Edward F. Lorenzen is at Spring
lore recuperating from an operation
that was necessary for him to enter the
navy. He expects to enter the service
about August 1st.
Miss Alma Bergholtz of London and
Mr.. Otto Krull of this village were
united il marriage at London, Thurs
day, June 9th. The young couple will
live in the j. L. Severson house which
Mr.. Krull recently purchased and fitted
up with modern improvements.
Miss Mae E. Thompson and Mr.. C..
E. Michel were married on Tuesday,
June 18th, at Columbus, Wis. Both of
the young people are we'll known here.
The bride was a successful teacher in
the grammar school for two years and
has since filled similar position at
Cambria. The groom has lived in this
vicinity and is highly respected by his
many friends. The happy couple will
be at home July 18th in the Vaughn
bungalow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
hble to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known. to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work The pro-
prletors have so much faith n it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
E. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
MEN WITH NERVES OF IRON
Remarkable Feats That Are Said to
Have Been Performed by Eng
Iish Steeplejacks.

The business of being steeplejack
has very strangely run through sew
eral families of England. At Noting
ham there was family named Woot-
ton, members of which had for centu-
rieS the reputation of being daring
steeple climbers, not for adventure but
In the way of business.
One of these Woottons, in the time
of George III, was famous for repair
ing steeples and spires without using
scaffOlding; he did his work by the
help of ladders, hooks and ropes. When
he repaired ST. Peters spire, Noting
ham, in 1889, having finished his work,
he beat a drum at it's top, thousands
of people looking on.
Another of the Woottons undertook
the perilOus task of ascending the spire
of ST. Mary's, Manchester, which was
very lofty. By a tremendous wind the
ball and cross had been bent down, and
looked dangerous. This steeple climb
er raised ladders one after the other,
assisted by blocks and ropes, and
secured each in succession to the stone
work with clamps. When he got near
the top of the spire the work became
more difficult and the spectators anX-
iOusly watched him as he fixed the last
ladder. Having accomplished this feat,
WOotton stepped from the ladder on to
the crown or pinnacle of the steeple,
and stood quite upright, with his hands
free. Then he raised a cheer, which
was responded to by the crowds below.
More extraordinary still, one of these
steeple-climbers is said to have per-
formed the feat Of standing upon his
head on a steeple top.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
STOUGHTON

The funeral of Arnold Swan, the
young sailor who died at Newport, R.
L., last Monday, was conducted by Rev.
G. A. Larsen, at the East Side Christ
church Friday afternoon. The remains
which were expected to arrive Thurs
day, did not arrive until Friday.
Friday at $50 in the Park hotel at
Madison, Helen G. Soybe and Lieuten-
ant Hans C. Larsen of Stanley, Wis,
were united in marriage by Rev. J. A.
Davidson. Lieutenant Larson was
born at Stanley, attended the public
schools there, was graduated from
Ripon college in 1916, in the depart
ment of science. AS science teacher he
came to Stoughton to fill the position
of chemistry and allied branches, also
to act in the capacity of athletic train
er. It was while here as instructor
that he met Miss Sobye.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
EVANSVILLE

1t is reported that the Bevier prop
erty, west of the city limits, has been
sold to Eugene Willard of Beaver Dam.
Mrs. W. B. Campbell, former resi-
dent of this city, passed away at her
home at Long Beach, Calf, Thursday,
June 9Th, after three months sickness
with heart trouble.
Last Tuesday the stock of merchan-
disc formerly in the Wellworth store,
of this city, was sold under bankruptcy
proceedings to Max Pollack & Bro. of
Milwaukee for S226O The new owners
will at once box up the goods and ship
them to their home town
One of the sad0est cases of death
that occurred in this portion of Rock
county occurred last Friday morning
when Mrs. John Goldsmith of the town
of Center, was burned to death in a
fire which caught her clothes when she
was trying to start fire with what was
supposed to be kerosene, but was really
gasoline.
The hope that the parents and close
friends of Harry Mckinney have held
that because there had been no official
announcement made by the government
of the death of Harry Mckinney, OF
this city, on the battle line in France,
was dashed Wednesday by the receipt
of an official telegram stating that her
son had been killed in France, May q.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
Goldsmith a Poor Physician.

There is a long list Of men distin-
guished in various spheres Of life, who
began their careers in medicine. One
of the most striking examples is that
of DR.. Oliver Goldsmith, though no
body knows him by that title today.
AS medical man the creator of '"The
Vicar of Wakefield' was held in such
low repute that his appointment as a
physician to the East India company
was revoked before he got the chance
to tamper with any ones ailments,
saws the New York Telegraph. Even
when he presented himself at Sur
geons hall as an applicant for the
humble position of mate in naval
hospital he failed to pass the exam
nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE
MILTON

Miss Jessie Owen started Wednesday
morning for New York where she will
receive months training in general
war work. She may later take up
some definite work.
E. A. Rice and daughter Lenore were
here over Sunday from Kenosha and
while here he shipped his household
goods to Kenosha where they will make
their future home.
At meeting of townspeOple held in
the village hall last Tuesday evening,
it was unanimously decided that Milton
should again celebrate the Fourth in a
fitting manner.
A. B. West Jr. arrived Monday from
Madison where he left his wife and
children to visit her people before they
visit here. They left Rochester, N.
Y, where Mr.. West has been teaching,
last week.
Mrs. J. E. Patterson was born Sept.
27, 1854, in New York state, where her
childhood years were spent, her maiden
name being Martha E. Blaiser. She
was married to j. E. Patterson,
the wedding taking place January Is,
1916. This placed her in a splendid
home in Milton Junction where her
life was made pleasant until stricken
with paralysis on June 20, 1917, from
which she never fully recovered.
One of the most remarkable sales of
cattle in recent years took place in Mil
ton Junction on Saturday, when John
Goldthorp, who resides on farm west
of that village, disposed of two cows to
the Canadian government for the sum
of $4,000. One of the cows brought
So, 900, which is a record price for cows.
Mr.. Goldthorp resides on rented farm
and his sales on Saturday were COM
plete surprise to his neighbors and
friends. He purchased the cows when
they were calves for the sum of $105
and the owner has realized through the
sale of the cows calves $500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-05
FORT ATKINSON

The Fit. Atkinson business men have
decided to hold their annual picnic the
latter part of August. The usual fun
is being planned-sports of all kinds
for both old and young, two ball games
and big Red Cross dance at night.
Nathan Schoenfeld, nine year old
WATERFOWL newsboy, was crushed to
death under the front right wheel of a
car being driven by Herbert Froelich
Sunday morning. The boy had sold a
paper and was crossing street, look
ing at the coins in his hand. He ran
directly in front of the auto.
Everybody is busy at the North
western Mfg. Co. plant, even the sales
getting out the $4,000 barrack chairs
for the government. The present speed
is 500 per day. This lot will make a
total of IS, 600 chairs for Uncle Sans
soldiers.
Roy Moe, Chicago youth of 19, was
taken into custody by Chief Rose at
the local depot Monday on suspicion OF
having burglarized the home of Otto
Klement in town of Sumner. Several
watches were found upon his person,
and realizing that he "was caught with
the goods Moe confessed the crime.
The claim has been made that when
our new bridge was finally completed,
the total cost would be nearly $75, 900.
However. from the official council pro-
ceedings in this weeks Democrat it is
evident that this is not true. The total
sum paid N. M. Stark & Co. was $780,
873. 68, being 81, 1872. "a above the con-
tract price for extra work and mater
ial. The cost of paving, as per con-
tract with the Murphy Construction
Co., was $4,251.55, therefore the total
for these two main contracts was 1884,
1852 This is exclusive Of the cost of
the sidewalks being built by Tony
Wirig, the city engineers salary and
the cost of lighting fixtures.