davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01


"' '"' e" '''''"
upon 'N' .'N''nHri "Vun"iui' i"uIiu
alton OF Austria. bulgaria. Turkey
Sv.I., ,,, ...,..r.,l
'' '''''''"' ''''' ''' WIZ
'''N 900 ''I'I''n' inc l'7iI'u'l"u "I ib"
trrutu colonies They yI demand
than g.r4pp and Au.,,i,r p,f,rt
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CON ib. .u.,stU., ,f ,I,.t...,. ID.
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wishes "a pI.bI.sit, LA NI,r..I ,,,,Yr,
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IN. i,,,sf .I,.tt,, la ,fy,.. t.f.,,
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pn.. ,b,f am, .f ,n,., ,...t,s an
rcfuso a. ,r,.uf this ,~,i,.,,I, ,,tb
fnr AIs,.. ,pI f,, .,r,,Ir ,,b,, ,.,
ritur.as when. p,u-G,rn,p. b,,,
bron driven ,ut and .urlricuf Gc,.
mans substituted ip recent wears Ia
assure "A NHNfIAfNn NN|f To- NNNh
onintnn am Ind,mnttb,.
There are also SEVERAL shade. o.,
or,nion about iui.mnItI, Tn.,.
been Observation-Disclosures f...
fns. % numb.r of influential ....,
Iu ~. German government 1904, fr.
pared To- grant u nominal pseudo in
dciunitv TO belgium ben order to uuict
IA" international pltWur about tho
wrong lone" to that country. AI the
German parties mentioned favor this
diplomatic ~uht,rtuEc The stock
holm conference ana the Russian
workmou's council agree that the rel
1tiv"ly insignificant pSrt at the
wroEgu dome which can he defined as
contributions levied during the war
SHAH ho tndemut!icd NO further lu
drmuiucs ere 70 bee paid ty Grrws dy
ull other waste. destruction aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01
GERMANY UNITED AS
TO WAR AND TERMS
OF PEACE, IS CLAIM
People Are Not Ready for War to
Cease Defeat of Military Aims
Alone Will Bring Awakening
Nation Is Not Divided.

Germany BE- united us 20 the war
and The peace which 1t is determined
shall follow the war. The German
nation IS not seriously divided either
'' TO foreign policy. peace terms, or
anything h q concerns its relations
q" other uatiuns The German nation
De- divided only as e. purely Internal
questions the method OF conducting
the wIr b division ct food iut ttN-
cs ana the degree of FREQ speech
that should d" allowed
1f cuulse there are a few cNtrc-
mists at both ends of the social scale
who advocate q peace policy ct va
riauc" with hat of the uverwhcim-
ing majority Of the nation. But all
thcs" oNtrcmi: together probably do
not represent TO per cent at the Ger
RAN nation ~ certainly do not rep
resent 90 per cent.
HcNolutionar, Leaders Jailed.
Tn" leaders or tho revolutionary so
c]isllsts ~liohknecht IuNcmhurp and
others are nearly am iu prison They
are pnlitiotlly uttcrl, insignificant.
having only one mcmhcr al the reich
stag ont ct coo Nur a. their power
H'N' 'N"NlNN. hwy hN' W. |f HllaNI IHIN
distinguished from tbc minorit, SOC
,]ialists who have" considerable fol
lowing hut are neither revolutionary
nor effective 300 their opposition tu
the kaiser Nrd the peace policy
Of this minority do'~ not diffcr iu amy
essential particular from that OF th"
other parties which constitute" tho
Overwhelming majority ~ the GERMAN
people.
1t the othcr end cf tho social scale
Is another body OF extremists, who
can lay no claim To represent the ma
tiou. hut b. yc exercised e yorv CON
siderable and sinister influence over
the k,iser and tn" government This
Is M" group uf iunkrr extremists
headed b., the rrown prince I'm the
rrichstig thcN can r"lN upon the sup
port oul, OF the conservatives and ~
u handful OF members of other par
tics They are not even able 20 So
cure the entire support of :hc iuukers
or conservatives and probably do not
constitute more than {. per cent of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01

the nation as indicated hv election rc
'r,ue rms rrour b. iu favor ot 10
military dictatorship auJ believes 900
,urttiiuE the power uf the reich
.ttr NiturJliN. Its support iu the
rcich-tar is not great. MANY Iuuk.
co.,. and ~burcaucttts. like Urthmauu.
UuIlwur oppose this group and r,cu
the kaiser has uulN followed ifs t'
vice ntcrmitteutly The point about
THESE ~rrtctioutty extremists b, mat
they ctu not aud bu uot claim Co.
represent the nation. but unIt ,u
IoaNur to control tine D. scr and the
governments which b. ~olcI, rosponsi-
bile io him Inv war time
Rest ~ nation United.
An the rest ut b nation o. thor
uurhly united us Ia the war ana the
peace terms that are confidently
prctcd to follow within the next fcw
months These rurtlcs include both
wings Of the social democrats. min.
GRITTY and majority. the radical party.
q part of the national liberal part,
and the center or catholic party
only to mention the most important
These parties alone secured over so
per cent OF the vote. 90 tho last oloo
ton IN 1912.
n We rapidly compare tho peace
policy uf the German center ana that
nf the minority socialists. We find
that they arc practically Identical
% the Intervening parties. the ma
iority socialists and the so-collcd rad-
icgl party. OF course TAX" q similar
position.
An these parties agree iu the claim
that they are in favor OF peace aud
that tho douocrati, nations. England.
France and America. are '@prolongiug
tho war IN agree In supporting th"
German government iu It's empty talk
OF . disarmament An reject tho
idcp Of q league to enforce peace or
4, society of nations ~ favored hv
nearly IN parties ~ England France
aud America Tire Germans favor @
-u. called disarmament because thcir
victories BOO tac war HAY" been du"
mainly tu their immpnsolv superior
capacity for producing armament
when compared ." the other nations
ot Europe N AN existing supplies
at armament Wcr" destroyed tho
Gcrmaus with their superior milit1r,
organization and higher degree Of Iu-
du~tti3l Organization and greater pro-
duyiup power. could ~uvorwhuhu
E1ropo even NOR" easily than they
Dad this time
Opposed ia Peace i"aguc.
The overwhelming majority OF Ger
mans ot an these parties are opposed
90 , league to enforc" peace and a
society of nations. because in such q
society Germany would be In q mi
uoritv. IN this ~ iu all other i'm
portlut points. the minority socialists
arc iu absolute agreement with the
center and even with most Of tho
national liberals.
Al these parties are la substantial
agreement also ON nearly al the most
important territorial questions. They
an stand for the restoration of tn"
territorial status quo ante with cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01

MOST of the offices iu the embassy
were carrying IN as usual " into
she evening
The ambassador new wears rec
ccrtion, formerly e grcat social event.
was omitted Instead the embassy
starr as well as many military and
naval officers. called ou Ambassador
Page 90 drink e cup of tea without
sugar tud see new series Of Anglo
American films
\ ode VAST AD now and then
ig read ny every c'ass ~ men-and
women too. TRY oue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01

Most ]dis0gurlug skin erup''ous
q rarIs u.upl,- rtshe- c'r are
1u. %. .mmpIrr blood BIrluuE Blood
Elt',rs ,- a. cleansing blood tonic. be-
well recommended 81 a. JEFF al stores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
Food Exhibition

Arranged by Miss Morgan in the House
keeping Department, Basement.
This exhibit will prove of helpful inter
est to women who are struggling with war
time menus.
It is arranged to show properly balanced
meals for persons Of various ages and occu-
pations. One may find out how many
calories are required.
The United States Government Food
Charts show the contents Of variety in COM
mon foods
Colored prints of foods in the raw state
which are now hard to procure.
Attendants wearing the Food Admins
tration dresses will be present to answer
questions, and brief talks will be given each
day on the subjects important to each house
keeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16

These attractive models are the first garments to
interest women in spring time and here there is shown
much good wool material, Notwithstanding the con-
servation.
There are various smart models which meet every
requirement of style and service, in gray, taupe and
novelty woods. These have wide collars which may
be buttoned to the ears deep cuffs eccentric capacious
pockets.
Conspicuous amongst the latest arrivals are some
WOOL velours in Gendarme blue, very suggestive of
france. These are all e1qusitely lined with satin
and have handsome buttons.
Siverton Cloth in the eccentric grays, taupes and
smoke colors which women find exceedingly service
able as well as stylish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
The French Gloves

It will be glad news that some extra fine quality
gloves have come from France.
French suedes washable, full pique stitched,with
gussets between the fingers, in pearl gray, $500
Walking Gloves in Russian Tan Cape Of excellent
quality This is really refined shoe leather and will
prove very durable, two clasps, for women, 1925
one clasp, for men, $3.25
Silk Gloves gray and other popular shades for
street wear, IS cts to $l.5O
Chamoisette, white, gray and mode, washable of
course, $1O0
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
Third floor.
Laces and Embroideries
Flouncings, Motifs, Edgings

FI0ulclngS, NOJlIs, EdgIngs
The Lace Section is trimming with dainty things
to trim summer frocks for women and children.
Filet Laces, both real and imitation, for making
collars, blouses and ca1nisoles.
Chantilly Flouncings, white and black.
Valenciennes, Cluny and Irish Laces, in tempting
assortment.
Embroidered Flouncings, for children's frocks
specially priced for the week at SO cts
Embroidered Flouncngs at the special price of
$1.25, 81 39, $1.5O and $500
More elaborate Flouncings, $1OO and $15O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
Mems Wear for Spring

Silk Fibre Shirts in the Waverly make, new de-
signs, in stripes, $3.50 each
Ties in the latest effects, large open end shapes,
$1OO
Hosiery of pure thread silk, novelty stripes, at
Is cts pair
Heavy Ribbed Stockings for Boys, sizes 71a to 10,
black only, very special at 80 cts pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
The Shoes

Attention is directed to four models just
arrived which are sure to prove popular
Remember now on the main floor
Havana Brown Kid with light fawn cloth tops
A Hi-cut lace model with Cuban heels and
welted soles, $500
Gray Kid, pearl color cloth tops, Hi-cut Lace
with gray ''Louis'' heels and welted solos, $500
The new "Bonny Brown Hi-cut lace model
with gray buck tops, wing tips and mill
tary heels, $3.50
A Hi-cut lace Boot, in dark gray kid, military
heels and welted soles, $3.50
Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
A Flowery Garden
of Voiles

Nothing could be daintier for summer wear than
the flmy voles which look delicate yet are very
substantial Dark and medium effects, the grounds
well covered. Light patterns in all combinations,
90 cts to $1.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
At the JeWelry Section
Liberty Blue in Jewelry

Liberty Blue in Jewelry
Bar Pins, Earrings and Brooches of odd designs
in silver set with imitation lapis or stone which is
the blue Of the French uniform
Necklaces of Liberty Blue, linked silver of
unique styles setwih laps imitation and with artistic
pendants attached, so cts to $3.50
Bar Pins and Brooches from so cts up
Novelty Purses and Pocketbooks
Exquisite feathers with exquisite Innings
Saf1an Pin Seal and Cordova feathers which
show every care for detail
Envelope and Strap Pockets of ecrase and vach-
cite, with shirred pockets and dainty fittings,
$685. $50, $500, $500 and $1,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
I ailored Suits

Remarkable for style and superior tailoring
The woman who selects her tailored wear with
discrimination will have pleasure In looking over the
lines Of Spring Suits There is this year, tendency
to simple and conservative suits in the reliable serges
homespuns, diagonal cloths and hair line stripes, as
well as the nconspicuous checks in various color
binations
These bear every evidence of careful tailoring and
depend for style upon certain distinctive collars cuffs
pockets and perhaps little braiding or stitching
These suits are all beautifully lined.
The ''Meadow-Brook'' Suits ,quite new to Bridge
port will be shown These are confined to the House
of Read and are so exceedingly good looking that
promise for them a'warm reception.
rT-'-''. Sports Suits
The apparel of many women for business and
such pursuits as demand freedom Of motion. These
are in wool materials such as Jersey Cloth Serge and
Gabardine
Exclusive models in Sports Suits Of Rasha-
nara Silk, which is heavy crepey material In taupe
gray, old blue brown or tan. These have certain
touches of worsted embroidery braided work which
make them quite distinctive.
Sports Suits of "Moon- glo" Silk have collars,
cuffs and girdle effects Of self material hand
broidered in Oriental motifs of contrasting silk. -
In the Millinery Shop
The most eccentric fruits and the strangest flow
ers appear tucked away on the brims or atop the
crowns of spring hats
Cocardes and perky quilts appear in unexpected
places
Curtains Of sombre mane are applied to the
brims Of hats to shield piquant face. There are
queer little Turbans that pull down to the eyebrows
and there are broad brims that tilt at bewitching
angle
There are Poes that only reveal the soft curve Of
a chin The display Of fine flowers is lavish in the
extreme and among the colors are Artillery Red
Aviation Blue.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
In the The Room

Piano Recitals at luncheon time by Mr. Hubert
Hart Latest selections of favorite airs and all patri-
otto music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
In the Reading Room

Concerts every afternoon by the Goulding Or
chestra commenting at half past two. Popular and
classic music, pleasing programme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
Spring Opening, Monday March eighteenth
Greetings from the House OF Read
Displaying Fashions for Spring
Tailored Wear, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery,
Shoes and Accessories
Thoroughly alive to the aeness Of the spring time with
the Warmest pleasure this opening has been Now
standing time conditions the House of Read finest
pe from the fourth floor the basement and its doors
visitors with the cordial
Dresses for Occasions
Morning, Afternoon and Evening

There is great number of modest and simple lit
tie dresses, combinations of tafeta and Georgete Or
Georgette and Crepe de Chine. These will be most
practical for summer, all moderately priced.
French Dresses, copies Of imported styles, Of
French Fouard in navy with large coin spots in white
This has blouse Of pearl gray Georgette, hand en-
brOidered and hand beaded.
Taupe Crepe de Chine with fancy Georgette
vest, hand beaded in old blue and gray.
Model in old rose and white tafeta, sports dress
of unique style and with pockets. Very attractive
A Gray Georgette trimmed with bands, vestee
and panels Of cloth Of silver.
Midnight Blue Taffeta the vestee being plastron
Of Chinese embroidery which is gold dragon and
a red moon. This frock has the panier arrangement
at the hips which is very suggestive Of a hustle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
Silks, Special

For Opening Week, three hundred yards of Tai
eta in all the wanted shades for street and afternoon
wear. Former prices $1.75 and 5000,
S1.39 special
Fancy Striped Taffetas in various effects for
sports suits, separate skirts and blouses Former
prices $3.50 and 1926,
S139 special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
This Company S Superiority

advantages the ordinary stock promotion advertising READ
CAREFULLY the following
This old well established company successful operation
and valuable assets.
has acquired lease for the sole purpose organizing
selling It has leases and selling limited
and for ACTUAL PRESENT DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES under
way.
It's offices and have been for than year. located
Guaranty Fund Bank Okmug Okla the actual home Of the worlds
famous Youngstown pool The offices distant where
appointments have been secured for stock selling purposes
has stock statesmen the road necessary to pay high
missions thereby dTeng the funds that purpose instead Of drilling
IT IS DOING NOW-NOT PROMISING
successful any propositions your stock viii instantly
be worth len FOR ONE If all hree-and confidently
Pect ohe figures stock will bring staggering their immensely
you believe this stock promoting scheme-ay off
you believe we real oil legitimate business and feel that
you will tunso your esnent
We refer business reputable Omugss Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
SEIZE MlG9FFIN
AVE. MULE CAR
Realtors Tell of Old Days
Before Modern Trans
nortation Came.

Pioneer days in FL Paso. wneu the
transportation system consisted Of a
mule car line running TO the river at
Stanton street and another making
the loop OF lIagofrn and san Antonio
streets. was the topic Of informal dis
cussion at the regular meeting Of the
realty board Tuesday noon al Hotel
Sheldon The attendance was rather
small and Included Frank Coles. a II.
Anderson. II. .. Stevens and j. ID.
Ponder. an Of whom hit this city
between 1855 and 1890.
1Ir Anderson arrived Iu l8SS. he
said, and ran the first stationary en-
CINE at the plant of the III Paso Ice
d Refrigerator company, ne said Mr..
Coles recalled New Years revel
during which DE and some friends
were on their way 10 y. ~ WingO's
home. on Mag0ttIl avenue They said
they took charge Of a mule car COM
ing west at a point near the site of
the T0ltec club and, after inducing
the Mexican driver TO take a seat.
they unhitched the mules and hitched
them 10 the other end. proceeding
eastward.
Resolutions on the death OF w Fl.
Austin. late member of The board.
were presented by q committee con-
sisting Of A. T. Coles. r. IS. stevens
and A. II. Anderson. and adopted
unanimously. a cOmmunicat iou from
the New York realty board requesting
the local realtors 10 take action 10
influence congressional action regard
ing income taxes in certain cases was
dismissed. with the agreement that
congress has enough trouble. without
realtors lobbying there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
ROOF FALLS ON
8; ONE MAY DIE
Mexican Laborers on Ella
nay Theater Victims Of
Collapsed Concrete.

Three Mexican laborers were in
jured. one probably fatally. and an
ether dangerously, when the concrete
roof OF the Ellanay theater. now un-
der construction at IO7 South FL Paso
street. crashed down at 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday morning. The cause Of the
catastrophe is thought 10 have been
s, eak supports under the heavy con-
crete roof The injured are Moreno
Sanchez. H. 1iirapda and man known
as Palacio.
The three injured men were stand
ing on the ground. one of them mixing
concrete. when the superstructure fell.
Sanchez was standing near a wagon.
and the third near the big winch used
to hoist building materials 90 the up
per stories. A great beam fell. and
struck PalaciO TO the earth piuuius
him there. Sanchez was knocked down
and covered up by the falling debris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
DIR. JAMES DOUGLAS, BUILDER
Of SOUTHWEST INDUSTRIES, DIES
Chairman Of Board of Directors of Phelps Dodge anc
Company, Dscoverer Of Mines at Bisbee, Builder Of
Southwestern Railroad and Of the Smelter at
Douglas, Passed On; 81 Years Old.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Dr. James
N Douglas. for many years presi-
dent and lately chairman Of the board
OF directors OF Phelps. Dodge & Co.,
copper mine owners. died at his home
here today in his S1st year.
Dr. Douglas was one OF the discov-
erers OF the copper mines at Bisbee
and they made him a financial power.
as vel as caused Bisbee 20 spring to
life. This is known now under the
title Of the Copper queen ConsolIdat-
ed Mining company
Douglas, Ariz., was named after DR..
Douglas. T. is there that he caused
the Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing company's shelter 10 be erected
z. P. d $. W. Railroad Built.
DR.. Douglas. TO provide transporta-
ton facilities for his mines and smell
Ter properties in Arizona, was instru-
mental in the construction Of the Fl
Paso & Southwestern railroad from
Fl Paso TO Douglas and Bisbee and
thence TO Tombstone. 10 Fairbank and
ultimately 70 Tucson
At Tyrone. N H.. DR.. Douglas saw
the development OF another great
mining property The company also
has a property in the Organ noun
tains near Las Cruces.
An aid and assistant 10 Dr. Doug
las has been his son, Walter Douglas
now president Of the corporation. who
has lately been in France on Red
cross work and who was last report
ed on his way 20 New York on having
received news Of his fathers serious
illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Women Must
Register Only
At Courthouse
If Anyone Registers Them
At Home, It's Fraud,
SAYS Collector.

The law specifically requires that
women should present themselves 81
the courthouse for registration. If
they desire 10 vote in the primaries.
the registration to begin Wednesday
and last Is days. If there is any one
registering women at their resi-
dences, ii is q fraud pure and simple
and women so registered viii not be
allowed TO vote, because their names
viii not appear on the certified lists.
which are made up in our office
This statement was made by y. vs..
Haight. chief clerk 10 county c0llec-
tor r. Del Richey. and delegated by
1ir- Richey 10 arrange for the regis
tratiOn Of women. Nr. Haighr =E-
pressed himself as above Tuesday
when his attention was called 20
report that a woman was going about
informing women that she could re-
ceiTe their registration and that they
need not present themselves At the
court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
GIRL CUT ON HEAD WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS NEAR CITY

Augustine Gutierrez. a Mexican girl
aged Is years. was badly cut about
the head when a car in which she was
driving into FL Paso from EintOn Non
day night overturned near the cement
plant She was accompanied by Anita
MARTINEZ, with r. Complido driving
The girl was brought 10 Fl Paso for
medical attention. which was given at
the emergency hospital Compldo was
arrested on a charge OF operating a
car while intoxicated The girl 8
wounds were sewed Up and she was
taken home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF DEMING MAN

Moran Watson and Earl Cooper. two
negroes, were arrested on complaint
Of J. ]. KessIer, who alleged that the
two robbed him Of Is SO bills Mon
day morning. kessler had Just ar
rived from DeminE and had cashed a
$500 check, bought some clothes and
was taking a shower bath al a barber
shop when the alleged robbery hap
peued. he claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
GERMAN WOMEN REGISTERING
AT POLICE STATION ARE As

A total Of z5 German women have
registered at police headquarters. ac-
cordinE 20 police secretary Joe Haus-
niger With only two days more 90
20. IL IS the opinion Of the police that
alien women viii have 20 get busy or
there viii be a number left cut The
penalty for falling 20 register is i'm
prisonment for the duration OF the
war. with other punishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
FAlIIsHED MAN CAR.

E Nay was sent TO the county hos
--.at Tor recuperation Monday. after
he had been found lying on top Of a
cargo Of hay in a box car at the
Texas d. Pacific yards. Nay had been
locked In the car for nearly three
days. without food or drink. and when
found was almost too weak 70 stand.