davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Pinto Ilran SOUP go. -.
For sis persons use IWu cups nt
dried nt.Ur .n1t UHs' h."t soHN'a
over night Next mpruiup Watu clean
and put ou tho tire BOO thr,e ul.rts p4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

hnii~t Dufk
clean tho ducks. and pu' ,n boil
whole Tor ona and a. half hours with
q pinch of soda in the water Alt,r
his time. season the liquid with Du't-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
In Our Model Meat Department

Twkcy> Ducks. Springs. Hens, Oysters, Prime Roast Beef.
Roast Pork. Leg o. Lamb, aud other fresh meats of all kinds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
In Our Grocery Department

Drlux Fruit Cake, Cranhcrrics, PLAN Pudding. Mucomoat
Celery, Dates. Figs, cider. Orange, bananas, Grapes Sweet
Potatoes. Grape fruit. Olives. Rasia,, Pomcgrauatc>, E%adShcS,
Green Beans, Green Lima Beans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
FRENCH AND BRITISH MAKE GAINS
By the Associated Press

The French continued their ammng tactics last night the westerly
the cas- o
of
o the a
will
Between this the American the south, northwest
| a the
FrancoItaan
| and Ebaan,
making
heavy ossesb French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

on the subject OF possible conscription Of
capital and labor he said in part:
II do lot know that the time has
come to use il. but il the time does
come ! am satisfied that we shall draft
all industry Of draft age.
Now ! suspect that the great mass
of the people do not know 1t but it Il
on the statute books. If ignorant mer
will say | will not produce my wheat
or other product eXcep. at n price, oG
my iron except at "A price, or | will not
mine or ! will not operate my railway
except I can get this or the other out Of
II, there iy power to compel produc ion
Of all things necessary to secure victory
for us and we shall use it TO the limit.
God help us, we will obey the law
and regardless of what may happen Rus
siu, whatever may happen in Austria
or to our Allies we will go ahead and
never cease until victory is with our
cause"
Samuel Gompers said that there can
be no division among the American
people where the common interest of all
is at stake.
Grand Lodge Adjourns
The grand lodge this morning ad-
icurned for the day after installing
Bruce A. Campbell. % East st. Louis
the new Grand Exalted Ruler. Retir-
ing Ruler Fred Harper. of Lynchburg,
presented his successor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
us. TAKES OVER
JERSEY CANALS
Delaware and Raritan In
cluded in Announcement
of Acquisition
TOMLINSON IN CHARGE
General Manager Of New York
Section Is Placed in
Control
TOMLINSON IN CHARGE

Formal announcement that the Gov
ernment has taken over The New Jersey
canals and the Delaware and Raritan
Canal, was made today in Washington.
G. A. Tomlinson. general manager of
the New YORK canal section of the rail-
road administration. has been placed in
control of the l-controlled
waterways.
Closer cooperation between these in
land waterways was found necessary,
and the management was ordered COM
bined under one head.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal.
which is the connecting waterlink be-
tween the Delaware River and New
York harbor. is under lease to the Penn
svlvania Railroad. and therefore Is con-
sidered part of the Pennsylvana's vast
transportation system.
1t extends from Bordentown. y. j..
to New Brunswick. a distance of forty
miles. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernment will begin operation of a line of
tows and barges. the same as Is now
being operated on the Erie Canal. which
was recently taken over by the railroad
administration.
This is expected to bring about u
greater utilization of the inland water
way between New York and PhiadeI
rail congestion between those points.
The Delaware and Rartan has 2
depth of eight feet. The details of the
Governments plan to put additiona
, barges on the canal. the rates to bt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
PRISONERS ARE SENT
TO ATLANTA QUIETLY
Usual Dramatic Scenes at
Railroad Station Avoided
by Strategy

The dramatic scenes usually enacted
nj Broad street Station when prisoners
are sent to the Atlanta renitcntiary were
avoided today through n little strategy
by United States marsha's who directed
the departure of thirty-two dope
peddlers and users.
AS a rule the prisoners get word in
advance as to when they will be sent
south. In this case the time of depar-
ture was kept secret. The men did not
know that they We're to be transp orted
to the Federal prison until they were
lined up at MoyamensinE Prison today.
Four wagons then rumhled up to the
door and the prisoners were placed
aboard them under heavy guard. They
were taken to Broad street station with
all possible speed. None Of their friends
or relatives knew they were going, and
for the first time in years the hysterical
goodhyCs and long embraces were
avoided.
Among the prisoners were n yeggman,
an embezaler and crunterfeter. They
were sentenced by Judge Dickinson in
the United States Distric: Court on
Tuesday. When sentence was pronoun-
ced many women tainted In the court
room and others dropped in the corri-
dor o. the post Office as the prisoners
started for Moyamensing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
charged and other things incidentl 20
its operation on a large scale have not
been announced

charged and other things incidentl 20
its operation on a large scale have not
been announced
Ultimately, It is believed. the Govern-
ment will adopt the plan advocated by
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assocla-
tion for an inland channel extending
from a point in Maine to the lower end
of the east coast of Florida. The in
tracoasta route would link up the har-
bors of Boston. New York, Philadelphia.
Wilmington. Baltimore and Norfolk and
eliminate the "outside" route for much
of the intracoastal trade.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal was
not included in the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways project. The abandonment
of the Delaware and Raritan, which
pursues a tortuous and roundabout
course over the State of New Jersey. is
advocated by the waterways association
and the building of new ship canal at
an estimated cost of from S2o,000,000
to $4,000. 900.
II would cost considerable sum to
put the present canal in a modern con-
dltion and traffic over 1t would be ham
pered because Of the fact that 1t does
not touch the most important towns be-
tween New York Harbcr and the Della
ware River.
The New Jersey authorities are in full
accord with the association proposal for
a ship canal and have appropriated
$500, 900 for the purchase of the right of
way. It is proposed ultimately to have
the ship canal dug to a depth of twenty
five feet to enable the biggest merchant
vessels to make continuous inside
passage from Boston TO New York, to
Philadelphia. and thence to Baltimore
via the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
SOLEMN TRIBUTE
PAID TO mitchell
Thousands Stand Uncov-
cred Along Route of Fu-
neral of Former Mayor
Br the nited Press

The body of Major John Purroy
was borne to it's grave today as lines
of silent thousands stood uncovered
along the route of the impressive pro-
cession whllh escoi -. the bronze coffin
The bell in the tower of the City Hall
silent since the memorable day when
Mitchell then chief executive Of the city.
welcomed Marshal Joffre and his party,
tolled slowly a. the parade wound past
The subway hummed underneath an
airpane droned overhead. the SCuff of
marching feet sounded, snarrows twit-
tered. but there was no sound from
the thronG which stood until the last
man of that loug procession had passed
the coffin which rested on its black gun
catsson at the entrance to the historic
edifiCe.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
fell into line as the first man to follow
the black capdrisoned horse Of the dead
aviator with him were others of re-
nown. including Lieutenant General
Bridges. of the British army.
Then came sailors. soldiers. police and
the fire department of the city.
Friends Of the former Mayor followed
Ill dlpOl lhrer carriages were in
me IN addition to the vehicle which
carried the body
The aviator. who had been wheeling
overhead while prepare tions were made
to start the cortege, followed the line up
fifth avenue, scattering flowers as he
went
The body was taken to ST. Patrick's
cathedral where high mass of requiem
was celebrated The services were not
private, the church. with the exception
o. small space which was reserved
for friends being thrown open to the
public.
At Woodiawn cemetery. where inter-
ment was made the services were pri-
Yate. squad of soldiers formed the
only body of men there who were not
/ personal friends of the former Mayor
! Military custom required that they he
! present to perform certain duties con-
tingent upon military funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
DEVICE AIMS AIR BOMBS
Two Other American Aviation Inycn.
tions Approved in Washington

Washington. July ll.-AmeriCan in
genuity apparently has overcome three
n'ore problems with which the Allies have
heen struggling since the beginning of
the war. As a result of the perfection
Of three new airplane devices tho avia-
tion forces will he far more effective
than in the pest The devices have been
The first and probably must important
OF the'e devices is one cor aiming
bombs with a considerable degree of ac-
CuraCy.
The other difficulties which have been
overcome concern extensive night nying
One is I'll light diffusion ContrivanCe, bv
which, without binding the fler. the ter
The other is a reflector arraneemamt bv
which an aviator at night will be able
to determine accurately his distance from
the ground in feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
DOG OF LOW DEGREE MAY DIE
MARTYR TO WAR AND SCIENCE
Government Plan for Using Despised Ours in Laboratory
Tests Of Asphy Mating Gases May Be Ex
tended 10 Philadelphia

dogs ,.hi,r or, r,I,,,lIo., ,-,,l t,,,,,,Io,,
,"' " ~ S ~, ''' nm,
,,.,.,iS,,, Iii 'i,e' ~, '.'',' i '.'' "PP'''"'
- WI" "' h'''"'
MISS lara M!udI"ioh. "l IN" cry
l'"u'd committee ol Inc Ihllad"Innla
n'ah'n OF the society. Sald today thAt
no Su'h request had been received mere
oul II might be expected
since the dogs must he killed any
yy,,. tbo-e p,,,. ho mn ohio,,;o,, ,o THAN,
uer in toe,irc ,b, ,,sS,.. said liis,
lIid,,re,on ...rTo,. ,,,,,st ho l,;,ra,I n,d .sa
eoric,, is o,r,. ~, ornstod l., eaai,,o .tn,
tb,,. ,I, r,, e,,nra,, l., 49, i.i,,i,, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

DHILADELpHlA dogf Of low degree
l. who have been doomed TO death in
ignominy by the dog licensing ordinance
may yr, bark proud defiance in the face
of Fate ana die the deaths Of heroes.
BY the law or tho cit! tn" mongrcl
pup without master or Il friend that
loves lm enough TO buy him license
deserves to die. BY tn" sam" law. which
is 10 resporjcr Of persons, canine or
human. and takes no note Of special
cases. the NUT whose master or friend
is as poor as he and though loving
him. alas, lacks the dollar necessary to
procure a license, also deserves to die.
But the haplcss dog which is held not
good enough to live may find conf
pensation in being good enough 10 die.
Having been pursued and stoned by
cruel boys. having been driven by irate
housewives from the garbage cans
where he sought bite or TWO Of CaSt-off
food to keep his canine soul and body
together. having all his wretched life
been buffeted and battered and hunted
here and there. the cur may yet ,yipc
triumphantly and with last proud
flourish of the abused tail that has so
often been carried between his legs
die for his country
The United States Government is find
ing a use for the dcspscd ours. Mongrei
dogs Of York. Pa. have been asked TO
do their bit" to give their air for
country that would not let them five
Philadelphia dogs may be called next
to the laboratories where scientists are
devisinE asphyXiating gases more potent
in death-denlmE than those the German
professors have devised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

established the initiative down there
in remarkable way by a series of
progressive operations which led to the
capture Of HameI, and sin days have
passed since then without any resO-
lutte counter-attaCk. Up to the time |
write this message there has been no
other action to record.
Up in Flanders also there has been
violent shelhng of the British tracks
and roads around the Scherpenberg,
which is the outer hastiOn of the Al
lied defense. but farther south other
bodies of Australians advanced their
line beyond the German outpost posi-.
tiOnS near MerriS to depth of 200
yards on n front OF 1900 taking six.
teen prisoners and a machine gun.
There also the Australian boys have
kept the enemy tame. As one Of their
officers told me some time ago UP
there, I'VE have taught them to feed
out of our hands" and they stay a
long way off in their main trench sys-
TENS by keeping a wide No Mans
Land between them and the Colonial
troops with small outposts thrust out
in front OF them.
"MGde Rabbits" of Prussians
said in my message yesterday the
Canadians have been playing fierce
games with the Germans around Neu-
vile Nitasse, near ArraS. raidiug them
forty-eight times in ninety days. so that
they live in a constant state of terror
and exactly the same thing has been
happening on another sector, where Lon.
/ don troops have put great fear into the
! hearts of Prussian division in front
of them.
We have made rabbits of them.
said one Of their officers yesterday. ant
| there is no doubt that these young Lon,
doners, boys from city offices and ware
houses and little suburban homes, have
established mastery over those Prus
slams in spite of all their pride.
The Lordonery' method of raiding /.
rather different from that of othel
troops. They prefer daylight raids. anc
every time lately they have gone ovei
to the enemy's trenches after dawn OF
before sunset. They like to see tn,
ground i'm front of them to avoid tn,
barbed wire and shc!! craters and othe1
snags. Several times during recent day.
they have caught the enemy mapping anC
brought back prisoners after fierce worl
in the trenches.
The Queens Westminsters. the Ken
singtons and the London Rife Brigad
have been especially successful in thei
raiding. and the Kensingtons-the Pete
Pan boys-did a fearful amount of dam
age to the enemy in a front attack whel
they brought back twenty-five prisoner
rs samples of most miserable and ter
ror-stricixea crowd OF men Lordun gun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
BEST MEN IN ENEMY ARMIES
NOW READY FOR GREAT BLOW

ners have supported the infantry during
these weeks of trench warfare, and one
day turned their fire on to some old gun
pits where ] once took shelter in which
German regimental commander had
established his quarters. After the last
battle this officer was killed and very
few of his staff escaped from THAT death
trap.
Prussians Killed by Own Artillery
The German Gunners earned the curses
Of their men one day when the infantry
tried TO rctaliate for the daylight raids
Of the Londoners. Two companies of
Prussians advanced but before they
could do any damage they were shattered
by the fire of their own artillery. which
had made a frightfUl error in it's barragc
lines
London regiments of the glorious Third
Division and the Fifteenth Scottish were
| the heroes Of the great defense of Arras
in April last. when they fought with the
most stubborn courage and wonderful
self-sacrifiCe. Since then the I.ondoners
/ have held quiet ground, and the new
| boys among them, the younger brothers
who come out to fill up the gaps, have
done well and gallantly in their first
/ lessons of war.
They live long way from old London
| town, where the shop windows Iured
/ them between kensngton High street
and the strand, with the murmur of
great traffic in their ears like the tide
of life, Now they live in little narrow
| bitches cut cut of chalk in a long, wide
| stretch of fields below hills from which
! the enemy looks down where there is a
tangle of weeds and wild flowers growing
between bits of ruin and broken strands
of wire left from old battles and shell
craters new and old,
II is very quiet there when the guns
are not firing, and at night. when IN,
London sentries stand by the parapet
staring over No Mans Land, the only
lights are the rockets that rise and fal
above the German trenches. remaining
| stationary a second or two so tha
through the darkness and mist they lool
little like the lamps on the Thame,
/ embankment and give the sentry an ach,
in the heart to be walking there will
his best girl as the taxis whirl past.
Yes, it is a long way from London
but many of these London boys keel
their accent and cockney wit and humor
and the spirit Of the men wfom Dicken
knew as Mark Tapley and sam Weller
making the best OF things however ba,
the business. Young David Copperfiel,
is In the trenches as a subaltern-it I
his turn to raid tonight and all IN
characters of the great historian of Lon
don life may be found around him.
am sure. because have met them abou
the, roads OF war and know them AS m
: owl f-'A 1. =. Is =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
COAL MARKED RUSH"
Railroad Director Speeds Up Seaboarj
Movement
BN The Associated Press

New York, July IA drive for speed
ier movement of coal to the Atlantic
seaboard was inaugurated today by A.
n. Smith. regional director of eastern
railroads.
In message to Federal managers
and general managers of carriers in tho
eastern district. Mr.. Smith said the usual
summer slump in coal movement must
be avoided.
Coal production during the fortnight
ending June Is was the largest in the
country's history. Mr.. Smith said. but
there has since been Il rapid decline due
to decreased car supply caused by slug
gish movement Of coal cars. both loaded
and empty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
81 New Officers for Nav

Norfolk. Va. July 11--Eighty-fve
Young men We're graduated from the
Officers Material School as the naval
ship. chrlstened the rcmpsyivania. was
used in the ceremony The following
Pennsylvania were among the gradu-
ates: p. r. Brown, Philadelphia j. l..
Colbert, Jeannette. Pa. II. y. Deviu.
Gallitzin, Pa; f. f. Erne, Erie. Pa.
F.. n Miller. Easton, Pa, and \. T.
Prince, Towanda, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
NO MEDICAL SHORTAGE
Daniels Says Funds for Ship Supplies
Are Not Wanted
By the Associated Prose

Washington, July II.-Rumors of A
shortage of medical supplies on navy
ships were vigorously denied today by
Secretary Daniels, who issued a state
ment saying there was an abundance Of
such supplies, and that day and night
force of men was maintained at the
Brooklyn medical supply depot to meet
all demands
The collection of funds to supply ships
Is neither desired nor authorized, and
the Secretary has asked the public to
report to district commandments any
statement that the navy lacks medical
stores or equipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
MAKE CIGARS FOR TROOPS
Ninth District Factories 10 Supply De.
mmtis of L. 6, Soldiers

Lancaster, Pa. July 1.-the ninth
internal revenue district factories have
been selected by the Government to SUD
ply the demands for cigars which are to
be distributed to our boys.
During the past few months more than
100000 cigars have been shipped from
the facl oriCs Of this district to be son;
overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

one hundred sailors chaperoned by
-four officers from the United States
Naval Reserves will act as ushers at
the lrish-l'atsy H,me-Lew Tender bout
at Shibe Park on July iG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Conversational Dinner

Al last nights congressional dinner
"Uncle" Joe Cannon taking directly al
amusl Gompers. president of the Amer
( {can Federation of Labor. fellow guest
al the dinner. first compimented him
upon the patriotism of labor as an or
& eanization and then spoke impresslvely
Of the authority of Congress and the
President should the conscription of la
+ bor and industry ever become necessary
20 grind out the victory he visioned as
che ultimate outcome of the war.
Uncle Joe read himself out OF the
pep,,blioan party for the time being in
\ & the ALI American party for the period
n the war, but gave notice that he
III return to the economic policies OF
Ronublicsnism when The war is over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-30
A CALL TO DUTY

From the battle fields in France
there comes an unspoken call
that should find an answer in
every American s heart. The re-
cent great events in Europe, the
successes of American arms ON
the fields of France should spur
every American to greater effort.
Our people at home should not
rest on the laurels of our sol
diers in France. Every death on
the field of honor in the line of
duty and for our country S cause
should be a call to us for every
sacrifice and every exertion to
aid the cause for which our sol
diers have died
Increase production, decrease
consumption, save, and lend to
the government Every cent lent
to the United States is used to
support, Strengthen and aid our
soldiers in France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-30

punishment for his loyalty to
country. He had been a prisoner
for three and half winter
months in Germany During that
time his weight had fallen Sc
pounds. lie was sent back to the
hospital at Mons and died three
days after his picture was taken.
When Germany deported thous-
ands of Belgians in 1916 to carry
on the industrial war work of the
Teutons wave of Indignation
swept the United States. Faith
ers and brothers were torn from
their families with cynical indif-
ference, young girls were dragged
from their homes for immoral
purposes without pretense of
decency By this wholesale crime
the military caste of Germany
once more proved itself outside
the pale of humanity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-30
ONLY SLIGHT FALLING OFF
r, IN TRADE

American foreign trade fell off
slightly in the fiscal year 1918,
the total being $S,S74,000000
compared with $S,949, 100000 in
1917 according to figures made
public today by The Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Departments Commerce
The imports for 1918 show an
increase Of 1897 100000 reaching
total of 100000. Ex-
ports. however, show a decrease
of $362,000,000, the total for
1918 being $5,92S,0O0,000 as com
pared with sc, 100000 in 1917
The excess of exports over i'm
ports amounted TO $2,9S2, 100000
in 1913 against 1851 100000 in
1917.
Exports and imports both show
falling off for June, 1918, as
compared with May and April.
Imports totaled $3.50, 100000 as
compared with $323,O0O0O0 in
May, while exports amounted to
$4S5 100000 as against $551 ,000,-
900 in May
Imports of gold during the fis-
cal year amounted to only $124,-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-30
YOU ARE DOING IT,

Every time you read, you pur-
chasers of Liberty bonds and War
Savings Stamps, Of what the
United States is doing in France
in building wharves and rail
roads, or deluging the Germans
with gas or shelling them out of
position with big guns or shrap-
mel, or Of bombing their arsenals
or cities, or of the great work of
our army and our navy, or Of the
building of ships here, or of any
or all of the great or small
achievements of America, here or
abroad or on the seas, you buy
ers of Liberty bonds and War
Savings Stamps truthfully can
say, / had "a hand in this" |
contributed to this; !" Il am help
ing to do this 1T is part my
work.