davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27

lay dNlOt MS pldNl'f ol paris dil''
here should boz q war with Mexico.
hut though ! love my work, |
want Co got into tho biggest work
lu the world Kidding the world of
tho kaiser and kaisorism forever.
Right now, Q feel mat ! cannot take
tho responsibility OF leaving my four
Young gliltrrn and going back 20
Italy but DO tho government we're 20
take tNr responsibility hN calling on
my rlas- : would go immediately
And { puoss coull Io,d % sluud
81 ! had tu. had three year, mil
it5rN tr1iu.ur In ltllS. and had
reached tno rank o., corporal major
when I l,t' Z wouldn't find % hard
90 get back into the game even at
my present age
Thus does Hcuyouu'f pcssoui'y che
spirit OF ttti, The cradle of the
arts. sh. haas quickly adapted herself
To- the hJrshor demands of war AMI.
has shown herself AS capable of NN.
ing up 10 the traditions ct Gn~hnldt
3s e. those OF Darto. Nfghgoltu-n'o.
|ud Cclliui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27

arml's and nayy's athletic funds II is
the champion himself who ~ discon
tented Hc wants 10 change his Job
90 IA, ARMY Itc wants 90 b." an afr
pilot instead ui boxing instructor
The hampton found hIs ambition
90 y, tttor "a nilut With Major lonu
purro, Mitchell former movo nt Sew
York Major mitchell tool HIM for Cd
nigh' at san Diego. ASCENDING Co IN
altitude OF 5000 t.ot Leonard dc.
rlar,d 1ftci hr had tlight'd that las
would enter the lying CORDS 30 tho
army would permit his transfer
Tho lightweight KRIS Nlll take par'
ir "a hoNtuR exhibition TO be staged at
Madison Square Garden IN New York
early u,,t month Tor tho benefit oi the
army'y and naNy's athletic funds 10
is on his Way there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Andrews Team Defeat
Sutherland's Riflemen

The uist of - series u. 'I.l,l va
,uurscs were held N.s.,rio, ., tie
nuk. CITY Rifi" ASSOCIATION uH the
national guard range tive ~.fHc'
loud team was dcfca. "J u, i1' POINTS
%, the team under '.r'..F NuuI,v
sutherland had - u,H .uI Nu.
crews. 10. MANY drHit,rs sac ,ltu.
ing up tor t'o series ul ,ilic 'riiu.
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
LOCAL ITALIAN ARTIST is
READY TO LEAVE PLASTIC
ART FOR THE ART OF WAR

Boru OF a race of artists Alberto Icuycul'i Albuquerque pie
IurcSqur statue maker, says he will lay aside his plaster of paris and
lnkc mn rmLl .Lnnl for L-mnln Snm N -Lnrn .lnulL Do q war with McNIrn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

I in for the dinner. Later on though
/ she says, Il think its fine you boys
has made so many friends among
/ the officers cause I think there
lsuch nice men" Can you beat it,,
| Mable? And when she went home
| she sent Max an officers hat cord
/ cause She said she didn't think it
would fade as quick as the old blue
thing he was weaTin.
like to forgot to thank you for
the Christmas present you an your
mother sent. I'm glad you minded
what 1 said about not waEtin nOtL-
( in although Id sent you two pres
ents what was worth more than I
could afford (S4.S7). As I said to
Joe LoOmis who was in the tent
when your presents came, it aint
what the thing cost or wether you
could ever use it for anything. It's
the thought Sentiment before
pleasure. That's me all over,
fMable.
Thanks for the red sweater, Ma
bic. We amt allowed to use them.
But you don't want to feel bad about
that causesI got lots OF others an
didn't need it anyway. An tell your
mother thanks for the preserves an
cake. / think that's what they was.
They must have packed them be-
tween steam roller and donkey
engin from the looks. Joe LOOMS
picked out most OF the glass an
tried some. He'd eat anything, that
fellO, MabIe. He said it must have
been pretty good when it started.
Tell that to your mother. I know
it will please her.
got so many presents from 9TH
er girls an the like that its kind OF
hard to remember if you sent me
anything else. If you did Just tell
me in your next letter and III
thank you when [ rite again.
hope my presents arrived all
right. l guess you'll like EN-. You
ought to at the price. AS I say to
the girl what sold EN- when she
says she didn't have nothin cheaper
"Nothins to good for where there
goin." Isn't that typical Of me,
Mable?
Well, Mable, perhaps next year
III send you a Dutch helnit may
be. 1t amt no use wishin you
happy New Year cause I know how
it'll be with me away an your father
what he is.
Yours regardless.
BILL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
LIE lAICI5 III TAI EzD
BY NiILLlAf1 BRADY ND.

! failure Of eyesight might be a ca
IamlJy in many such cases; but a
skilled ocuist is trained in diagnc-
sis and he frequently detects very
positive indications of some such
systemic disease long before the
patients condition is suspected nv
the patient himself or the family
physician.
There are thousands Of ueople
wearing glasses in the vain hone Of
relieving eye troubles which are
really only part and parcel of some
systemic or general disturbance OF
health.
One-fourth OF all the craniaI
nerves are connected with the ewes
The Importance Of any symptoms
in which the eyes seem to be con-
cerned can therefore scarcely be
oyer-emphasized.
Sometimes uncomfortable vouit-
ing IN pregnancy remains a. mys-
terry, there being no albumin in the
urine, until an oculist examines the
eyes and finds definite signs of kid
Hey disease, thus indicating the ne
cessity for vigorous treatment of
toxemia and perhaps preventing
disaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
An Averted Crisis.

The accident on the cruiser Brooklyn at Yoke
hama was unfortunate but it might easily have been
great deal more SO. If the relations Of the United
states and Japan had been triIe strained and If
tho vessel had happened to sink-well, we all re
member the Maine.
As it happened the United States and Japan are
on the most friendly terms. They have just helped
to win war against a common enemy, and the wild
est lingo could scarcely conceive motive for
japanese plot 10 destroy one Of our warshps in Yoke
hama harbor. Furthermore, the navy department
possibly taking a lesson from experience, did not
give out the news till it had satisfied istelf by nvesti-
cation rs to the cause, and then the explanation
Gained possible apprehensons before the authors Of
our previous Japanese war scares had time to even
cackle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

natural resources OF Mesopotamia Persia, Afghanis-
tan and India. One OF the resources the Huns were
most anxious to control was petroleum in Arabia.
The Mesopotamian oil deposits lured them on. They
saw in those deposits visions of great immediate
wealth. and of power to control imminent industrial
developments In industries utilizing petroleum and
its products.
THE petroleum wealth of Arabia jealously
guarded by the Turkish government, but through
archaeoIogists working among the ruins of Babylon
and other ancient cities the Germans succeeded in
learning much that otherwise might have been IN
known in Berlin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
Cermanv and PefroLeur1


Pan-German plotting in connection with archaeo-
logical expeditions conducted under the kaisers PAT
ronage for years prior TO the war is exposed in
copyrighted article which will appear in the Deem
Der issue Of sinclairs Magazine. The secrets IN
earthed under the guise Of promoting general
knowledge, the writer says. were carefully coIlated
and useful in planning the campaign for world con-
quest.
In the archives OF the Berlin foreign office there
IS special dosser dealing with oriental affairs"
tho article says. This compilation IS the key to
the petroleum secrets discovered with 50 much pa
tient labor by the German savauts. It is not only
key TO these secrets, but also reveals one Of the
primary motives Of the war. Ce-naayss desire 10
control petroleum resources OF asia, and through
them to dominate the commerce OF Asia, was one
Of the most powerful incentives Of the German mill
tary party forcing the conflict upon the people Of
Europe.
The German government attached supreme i'm
poFtance 10 the establishment OF q vast Pan-Geruan
empire, stretching from the North sea TO the Persian
gulf and Iadian ocean. That ,gas the key to tue
whole Of It's var policies and IIazopojamia was the
principal link IN tis great central European scheme
eyHdle4tes controlled by the imperial government
were Organized divide Up and operate the various
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
.Joli Dame:

| JoH Dame:
Don't get that confused with Tink-
ers Dam, Mable. Thinkers Dam is
tecknickle an amt even French. I
wish you knew more about these
form languages always herd a
fellO could express himself better
in French than anything else.
That's because nobody can under
stand him an he can say anything
he wants.
The Christmas holidays is over.
I spent mine d0in Kitchen police
The only thing what pealed for me
Christmas morning was potatoes an
the only thing what rung out was
dish cloths. But guess you amt
familiar enough with the poets to
get that, Mable. 1t shows that 1
can be funny an bright though even
under adversary conditions. Eitch-
en- police don't explain what DO
very well. I don't walk a beet or
carry q club or arrest nobody or
nothin. l just-weu l wish that
hired girl Of yours could come down
an do Kitchen police for a couple of
days. She wouldn't be quitten as
regular as she does.
We celebrated Christmas by
sleepin till a quarter to seven in
stead Of hap past six. Only they
forgot to tell the felIo what blows
the horn an he blew it at hap past
six anyway. Imagine If anybody
home had told me I could sleep till
a quarter Of seven Christmas morn
Ing. I guess YOU know what Id a
told him, eh, MabIe?
There's a fellO in town what saws
he'll send flowers anywhere Won
want by telegraph. was goin to
send you some for Christmas MORN
ing. Then figgered it was a silly
idea. In the first place they'd get
all smashed on the way. An then
you cant get enough flowers in one
Of them little envelopes to make
one good smell. NOthin If not right.
That's me all over, MabIe.
had dinner in town with Max
Chooses mother. Hes a feIlo in
our tent She a nice enough old
lady but she amt military, Mable.
We was walkin down the street be
fore dinner an salItin officers so
fast It looked like we was scratch
in our forheds. An every time we
saluted she bowed l didn't say
nOthin cause after all she was pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

Carry the home flavor" to our soldiers overseas
by means of letters, urges Secretary Baker. We
are nation of letter writer's and the opportunity
before now to turn the tendency to some account
When there is no fighting to do there are just two
things to which the average soldier looks forward
One is payday and the other the mail from home
Some place the former and some the latter upper
most. It depends upon the individual and how near
broke he is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
Health and EyesigIlt.

HEALTH ana EJeAlgfEta
The eye is a very important part
of the nervous system, and in order
TO understand its functions and dis
/ turbalceS thereof one must have a
I thorough knowledge of the anato-
/ my and physiology Of The, central
nervous system, which means that
/ one must devote several years to
/ the study of these subjects. You
/ can't separate the eye from the rest
4 Of the body and deal with il as you
would deal with an independent
apparatus. Indeed. the only eve
specialist who should be entrusted
with the tremendous responsibility
of diagnosing eye diseases and dis
turbances OF vision and determining
the proper management Of these
vital conditions is the physician
who has had several years of gen
eral experience in practice besides
special postgraduate study in the
field Of the eye. A ready-made eve
specialist, one who jumps right
into special work from the very be-
ginning is too narrow in his views
and not q good specialist TO con-
suit
Many systemic troubles produca
marked influence on the ewes and
the vision. The relief If me &c
symptoms can be obtained only
through recognition Of and correr-
ton OF the systemic condition.
Among the ailments especi9Iiv ar
fecting the eyes or the eyesight are
anemia, ricketts,, hardening OF the
arteries, Bright's disease, diabetes.
the acute Infections
diseases Of childhood. exoDbtbaImi.
goitre. syphilis, gonorrhoea. nnenIn-
gifts, locomutor ataxia. brain tn
NOR, hysfeFia and neurifIs To ~
glasses for temporary relief 10 the /
eyes without recognizing the under
s4nS, cause of tbs eye trouble or |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WHISKY and The Elm

What do you think about using
whisky as preventative OF Span
ish Influenza? Does wearing asa
1oetlda or camphor in a bag about
the neck offer any protection
against this or similar diseaqes2
MRS. W. b. c.
Answer-lf enough whisky 81
used, the individual viii soon he
safe from all earthly amIictioas 1t
has no other value. WEARING
things that smell about the person
IS a confession OF ignorance and
superstitions nothing more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
RIDES IN TANK

London--Riding in a joltinC
"whtppet" tank, King George, on a
visit 70 a British training camp.
took part in q sham battle In which
Is tanks made an attack. aided by
airplanes dropping bombs. smoke
screens and machine cunning. The
route was over broken ground and
lncluded fairly steep slope,
dlIches ana several sharp turnings.
= many the tanks cleared "a trench
IN lheir machine guns. Then
they wheeled into line, halted at
Lhe cage or ditch. and by their
final dip provided what looked like
a salute TO the king.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
McAdoo ard Rail Ownership.

INCA 900 ana KAN ownership.
When Secretary McAdoo resigned those opposing
government ownership of railroads oDincd that he
did so because he could not subscribe to the so
called socalistc views of the president, who was al
legged to be in favor Of keeping control Of the trans
portation lines in government hands. The guess was
about near the truth as most Of the others that
have been hazarded lately regarding what those high
in government circles we're about to do or not DO.
Secretary McAdoo's recommendation that the
United States hold the railroads for five years more
certainly does not him up as anxious to hasten
the day Of return TO private ownership If congress
adopts the recommendation chances that the former
ever viii regain control Of the properties are
exceedingly slim. Even it is doubtful if the pub
lie viii consent to restoration of old conditions and
it win be most surprising if five years more of fed
eral operation does crystalline such sentiment so
thoroughly that congress will dare to disregar it.
It is more than possible, too that the government
win have invested SO much capital in the trans
pOrtaton systems by that time that the former own
ars viii be unwilling to assume the added liabilities
even If they are given q chance TO do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

The chief Of the Q. S. coast artillery says ord
nance development makes the 24-inch rifle easily
possible. We wonder what there ever viii be
for gun Of that size but then it has not been long
since we doubted that a 12-inch cannon would
amount to much in warfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

Chile seems disposed to accept Argeutfna's offer
Of mediation instead of that of the United States
All right See if We care Guess we shall manage to
find enough peace grist to keep our mill running
through the winter, anyhow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

A thief grabbed package of paper from
in the street the other evening. Footpads are be-
coming so greedy that they will anything except
the flu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

Santa Claus is free-heared old gent but It takes
money just the same. to make his sleigh bells jingle
Contributions 10 The Argus Christmas fund are now
IN order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12
Optimistic Thought.

A grave face and parsimonious
are not infallibie signs Of
sagacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

Among those who VIII be hit in the general read
justment are the chaps who have grown used to
giving orders, but VINO viii have TO again accuston
themselves 10 taking them in civil life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

# the Nobel prize were war. instead Of peace
trophy it would not have to go begging this year
for want Of an exploit worthy Of its favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

With the president out Of the country and the
vice president presiding over cabinet meetings it is
duh day when one or more presidents in official
procedure isn't smashed beyond repair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-12

iCnnnnned ON PAGE A.inaA4aaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

For the first time in the history Of
Tammany Hall, women will sit on the
executive committee OF that great po-
litical organization in New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
Interstate Doctors
Doctor Culver, the Head
Physician, Is to Be Here
All Day Friday, May 3lst,
and Attend to All Patients
that Come that Day.

This will De an exceptional oppor-
tunity~ for people afflicted with any
kind OF chronic and obscure disease
to meet the Head Physician and get
his scientific and searching examina-
ton free. These Master Specialists
are doing a wonderful work all over
this country. Doctor Culver stands
high with the profession and II your
case is found incurable after examina-
ton, he will not take your case nor
accept a dollar CT your money. But
II durable, you will get the very best
treatment known to the medical pro-
fession. They compound their own
drugs and can therefore vouch for
their purity.
The Interstate Doctors are not con-
fined to any single class OF diseases,
but absolutely cure chronic diseases
of all kinds that are durable. They
have hundreds Of letters on. file from
cured patients; many among your own
friends and neighbors. And they are
doing more to bring them business
than anything else. Remember the
day and date. Friday, May 81, and
consult this great Specialist, the Chief
of the STAFF.
The Interstate Doctors treat all cur
able cases Of the Nerves. Blood. Skin.
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys. Rheu-
matism, Constipation, Goitre. Epilepsy.
Gall Stones. Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Drop
sy. Weak Back. Eczema, Scrofula, Dis
eases of Women and Diseases Of Men.
The Richmond Office is over the
Starr Piano Store, corner Tenth and
Main. Hours. .. m. to 8 p. m.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
ARLINGTON, IND.

Misses Grace and Ruby Wissler
spent Tuesday afternoon with their
sister, Mrs. Mccoy Stevens. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jarrett were In Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon. Miss Yir-
gil Bertram spent Wednesday with
Miss Celiabelle Jarrett. 80. Miss Col
leene Bertram and Miss Hilda Weiss
called on Miss Matte Snyder Thurs
day afternoon 4. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stinson and daughter spent Friday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Stinson and family. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Schwegman and daughter
Helen and son Leroy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mercamp
and family. :. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Per-
tram and daughters Colleene, Virgile
and Gladys, and Mrs. Louise Bertram
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rer-
tram and daughter Mabel. ..... Mrs.
Leland Guise of Brownsville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John Wood
and family. /. :. F.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Deer spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jarrett. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Voting visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Maze and family
of near Brownsville. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Shade and daughter were the
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
McCashland. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kinder and son Charles visited Sunday
in Philomath. Theodore Stinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jarret and Miss
Inez Stinson shopped in Richmond
Saturday. :. .. Omar Bertfam, Floyd
Dyres, Frank Hale and Sherman Hale,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
WINCHESTER

The Ministerial Association Of this
county are planning to send delegates
to the Rural church conference at
Purdue the first week In June, and
will hold meeting here next Monday.
All churches in the county will be rep
resented and delegates will be select.
ed. Monroe township will hold their
Sunday-school convention at Farmland
tomorrow. There will be an afternoon
and night meeting. the night meeting
being addressed by Rev. Vayhinger Of
Taylor University. :. County Assessor
Keever makes the statement that
there are 2,174 automobiles assessed
in the county at value of 1867. 722 90,
while the farming implements are
assessed at $o26,260~00. The full
assessment Of personal property Of
the county amounts to over four mil
lion dollars.
Kings Corporal Joe Cullen address.
ed a crowded house at the Main street
Christian church Tuesday evening
when in his own way he told Of the
war In Europe where he served three
years. He was in Canada when the
war broke out and enlisted in a Can
adam regiment and sailed for England
in November 1914. He was a member
Of the 4Sth Gordon Highlanders and
his regiment was known as the Lad
dies Of He'll" He was wounded and
gassed and was given a discharge last
December.
The Jewel A. B. C.'s, colored team
OF indianapolis will contest with the
Randolph County baseball team at
Mills Lake tomorrow at 800 o'clock.
This is the opening game. Two games
have been scheduled heretofore but
were postponed on account Of rain.
This promiss to be a good game, both
teams being in good shane.
Spartansburg will hold their Me.
mortal day services Sunday, June 9.
The Union City band will furnish the
music and Rev. Frank Cornell Of the
Friends church at Winchester, will
deliver the address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
PHILOMATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg re-
ceived word Monday from their son,
Elmer, that he had arrived safely in
France. Mr.. and Mrs. M B. Nc
Cashland and daughter Cora had as
their guest at dinner Sunday, Messrs.
and Mesdames George Smith, l. NJ.
Cox and Ray Smith and Mr.. Ray Cox
and Miss Laura Fisher, all of Pendle-
ton. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hen
dirk and daughter Thelma, called on
Messrs. and Mesdames Omer and
Walter Plessinger near Liberty. Sun
day. Several from here attended
the Musical at Robinson Chapel,
Thursday evening, given in the inter
est Of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orville
called on Miss Margaret Shaded at
Centerville, Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Kinder and daughter
Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kind
er OF Richmond, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Leistner and daughter
Minnie. ;. Mrs. Ross Lamott and
children of Richmond were the guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

who are threshing machine owners
from this township were called to In
dianapolis Monday to attend a meet
ing. 49,. Mrs. Richard Roby and Mrs.
Robert Colvin shopped In Richmond
Saturday. Miss Helen Ham spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Colvin. -. Mrs. Elmer Deer visited
Wednesday and Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Bennett mot
ored to Jacksonsburg Sunday after
noon. -. Miss Ethel Stinson visited
Tuesday afternoon with Misses Emma
and Myrtle Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lambert and daughter Margret
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert. -. Samuel Stinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stinson
Of this township, has enlisted in the
Navy. Stinson was not old enough
to register last June and has recently
reached the draft age. He was sent
to Indianapolis Tuesday to be exanlin-
ed for service :. Mrs. Lester Stinson
shopped in Richmond Saturday.