davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

Here you arc. Fport." said one
o' them. coming into The courtyard
Here's q cup OF chocolate
The boy raised tmself painfully
On his elbow and reached for the
~cup--then he motiored II away.
I haia't hurt mugA--ard tl"re's
8 lot of guys here that's messed bad
You hain't got enough 90 20 around.
CT busy"
I've got smokes ana hot choco-
ig.c FOR every man. Go ahead"
"Honest9 won't be Robin none
% her hlrds?"
Hottest"
Ih, roy drank -arl O. truu9.
formed He lay bh.s si,a = cisar.
vifH hs' Seen his W. Nf' hts eyes
fai and the g sion ON h.1
49, lace was s,Ca % reward as
Co.. u.u ever cam
'In.tt Twin. lt 10 softly.
OUT " THe BATTLE FLAME
ono boy was rough IN with q
N.a.ru leg Il been r Incident
bn.. .ut % wou, -1n IN li'la Tie
.' often IN way 81. a motor
T
"lrar ,l ,a o4t iia Nlat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

the hand grew ll1p and ~l.feless IN
hts own. aud then he moved away
To other errands. Tor It was a night
demanding much Vt met
The courage OF The battlefield
seems TO bo a comuon commodity
bat The courage TO bear pain without
%fliuchsug. 10 realize The approach
a. death without crying out: Ia
reach u moment wien roo know
you must face He MANNED without
arm. leg. eye-Rni not tn curse
with black rage or cry on, 9Th
despair-thRt N another Kind OF
courage Hut It was thsre. Not one
man had II. but u seemed as u all
those wounded bad it--h -ss cot
the gameness OF the oulldos Il
was something that had to DO ~tts
tho soul. II was greatness -as
f~neness, IL was n thing thai, oorn
pelled the watcher q his
head and stand barred In ls pres
enCe.
MUST COIN NEW WORD
They were Americans. Perhaps
~ was their bir'hright More ukply
% wRs a new thiug re~ly born OF
tIe day and the busiEsss Of The
day. whatever II vas. Whenever
and however u came Il vas present
THIS had been written with -
pressIol. with "a striving for nnis~
statement with a wish 10 tot, its
truth The thing was thcra They
brought il back with them
How are you waking Il. SPORT
Hero = q Gun ~ cofoe
You come ur1uYd 20 ue after
you've give some to the boys over
there They ueed T."
That "a what VAS there II has
rcli something - into 'hn
meaning ~ the words American
Soldier As he doctor said SOM"
rev word rust be- ,n'r"d 30
d"si suatu L. H vas 5orl 81 nAif'
al sony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23
Thanks to PERUNA
Mrs. Kate Marquis. Mid.
dleburg. Logan Co, Ohio,
writes as follows.

Il have used Pnrun. wit. ru
cess 10 has cured up of ,llir'u
Of the head and thruu' m "r tNa
best medicine l1r oataUli tUN /
have ever used 'au u|ouu.elgIl
cured Thanks to pcruAa
Ms. Marquis 10 hut ore Of
many thousands Who know the
value Of peruna Tor that catnr.
rhal condition OF The men,L,an.s
~responsibls for many o. the
human lila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

differing uf those
. the ltN OF
Guinness OF tlD Iiuu
her father With
l3l .\lN.lt
this lctt,r over
put DO away with
iad 40 OF
g. thought booaUs
quest Tor "a lpttD.
a no right 70 leave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

"Came" Too Weak a Word and New
One Must be Coined TO Designate
Unselfsk Spirit ShOWn By
Wounded, Amy Surgeon Declares
Youths. Rough On The Surface,
Suffer in Silence Insisting Others
Need Aid More than They-SCenes
in Dressing Stations at Front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

vital supplies may be this nations an
swer to the allies cry for help.
Excess Of Production.
1T has been excess of production,
in our wartime speeding up that has
done so much to cause congestion on
our railroads; that has filled the
freight yards to o~verilowing; that has
clutterea the docks OF our Atlantic
porta with goods waiting to go abroad.
at tidewater the flood OF freight has
STOPPED. The ships were unable to
complete the journey from our fac
tories to the war dcpots behind the
firing line.
Added to this has been difficulty Of
transporting coal for our own dOmoS-
tic needs. On TOP of these difficulties
has come one of the most terribly sew
ere winters we have known in years.
Weather Asperities
THE wheels were choked and stop
ped; zero weather and s~nowbound
trains: terminals c%ongosted; harbcrs
with shipping frozen IL; rivers and
canals unrassable--it was useless to
continue to manufacture and pile
confusion on top Of confusion.
"A clear line from the manufacture
ing establishments to the Sea6Oard
and beyond; that was the imperative
need. 1t was like soldiers marching to
the front. Thamen in the foremost
ranks must have rOo 70 move.
Need for a Shock
"Alore than a shock was needed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
GARFIELD ON, GRILL
Fails to Satisfy Senate Committee Of
Necessity,

Fails to Satisfy Senate Committee Of
Necessity.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield underwent a two
hours grilling yesterday at the hands
of the senate committee investigating
the coal shortage which called him
before it to explain his reasons for
issuing the order shutting down in.
dustries by denying them the use Of
coal. ::
At the termination o fthe hearing
the committee decided to make no
formal report, but Chairman Reed
made a speech in the senate declaring
DR.. Garfield had not satisfied him Of
the necessity for st1ch drastic action.
The line Of questions asked by other
members Of the committee indicated
that they, too. took the same view.
: Dr.. Garfield declared the order was
made imperative because of the fuel
and transportation CRISIS, II coal were
not cut off to- all industries for a per-
Tod many OF them, he, said, would be
forced to close anyhow, and the gov
eminent in closing everything intend
ed to treat all alike.
Members of the committee criticised
severely the closing Of industries,
which have coal on hand, and declar-
ed that the order il made effective
would cost the country aebillion dol
lars in wages and production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
ORDER TN EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT

namely, January Is, 10, 20, 81 and %,
1918, the state fuel administrators and
their accredited representatives in the
various communities in the territory
in which this regulation applies are
hereby empowered and directed to di.
vert such fuel as arrives in such com
munities in carload lots to meet the
current requirements and to provide
an adequate and normal supply for
such consumers Of fuel as are speci-
fed in Section 1 hereof.
Section 3.-On the following days,
namely, Jan. IS, 10, 20, q, and %,
1918 and, also on each and every Mon
day beginning Jan. 2S, 1913, and on
tinuing up to and including March 25,
1918, NO manufacturer or manufacture
ing plant shall burn fuel or use power
derived from fuel for any purpose,
with the following exceptions:
$50, Supply Limited.
"a. Plants which necessarily must
be continuously operated seven days
each week to avoid serious injury to
the plant itself or its contents may
use only such quantities Of fuel as is
to prevent such injury to
the plant or its contents.
"B. Manufacturers or plants man
ufacturing perishable foods or foods
for necessary immediate consumption.
sc. Manufacturers Of food not per-
and not necessary for immed-
late consumption may burn fuel to the
extent authorized by the fuel admin
istrator of the state in which such
plant is located or by his duly auth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

the 10th August, 1917, and finding it
essential effectively TO carry out the
provisions of this act, to make provis-
ions for a more adequate supply Of
fuel for railroads, domestic consum-
ers, public utilities, and for other use
necessary to the national security in
certain parts Of the United States,
hereby makes and prescribes the fol-
lowing regulations:
Preferred List
Section Until further orders of
the United States fuel administrator
all persons selling fuel in whatever
capacity shall, in filing their contracts
or orders now on hand, give prefer
ence to necessary current require
ments of: Railroads, domestic con-
sumers, hospitals, charitable institu.
lions, army and navy environments,
public utilities, by product coke plants
supplying gas for household use, tele-
phone and telegraph plants, shipping
for bunker purposes, the United
States for strictly governmental pur-
poses (not including factories or
plants working on contracts for the
United States), manufacturers OF per-
ishable food Or of food for necessary
immediate consumption, and munich
pal, county OF state governments for
necessary public uses. Any TONNAGE
remaining after the foregoing PREFER
ed shipments have been made, may be
applied in filling any other contracts
orders. asst. = ,-
State Administrators Order
"SectiOn ON the following days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield's statement in ex-
Dlanation of his order follows:
"The most urgent thing to be done
is to send to the American forces
abroad and to the allies the food and
war supplies which they vitality need.
War munitions, food, manufactured
articles of every description, lying in
Atlantic ports in tens Of thousands OF
IONS, where literally hundreds of
ships, loaded with var goods for our
men and the allies cannot take the
seas because their bunkcrs are empty
Of coal. The coal to send them on
heir way is waiting behind the con-
gested freight that has damned all
criminals.
Tide-Water Congestion
1T is worse than useless to bend
our energies to more manufacturing
when what we have already manufac-
tured lies at tidewater ~congesting ter
minal facilities, jamming the rail-
road yards and sidetracks for long
distances back into the country. No
power on earth al move this freight
into the war zone, where it is needed,
uatil we supply the ships with fuel.
"Once IL" docks are cleared of the
valuable freight for which Our men
and associates in the war now wait in
vain, then again our energies and pow
or may be turned to manufacturing,
more efficient than ever, SO that a
steady and uninterrupted stream of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
burdens already being carried by the
country'sF industries will inevitably
result in a breakdown"
JUST FEW MINUTES
a. : r. e. 49,. q, ..
Garfield slaps Senate Directly in the

Face.
Washington, Jan. 18.-Fuel Admins.
traitor Gartield's drastic order restrict.
ing the use Of fuel, effective at mid.
night, was promulgated shortly before
6 O'clock. within a few minutes after
the senate had adopted a resolution
asking that the order be postponed for
five days. Wv
Virtually no substantial changes
were made in the order, though some
war industries specially designated
will be exempted from the provision
closing manufacturing plants for five
days beginning tomorrow and from
the Monday holidays during the next
ten weeks. 80" '~~ .
1t was stated unoficially at the fuel
administration that when the senate
clerk arrived with the Hitchcock res
olution he would be told that the reso.
luton would be given careful consider.
alton, but that the order already was
issued and would go into effect.
Although the order was made pub.
lie almost simultaneously with the
announcement Of the vote in the sen.
ate, it had been signed and prepared
for publication twensy minutes before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
CONSERVER'S NOTE;

make q way through that congestion
at the terminals and on the docks so
that the aid so vitality needed by the
allies could get through.
'Thc incidental effect of this rams
portation situation on coal production
has been disasterous. There is and
always has been plenty OF fuel, but it
cannot be moved to those places
where it is so badly needed, while
railrocl lines and terminals arc ch0k-
ed. Throughout the coal fields scores,
ever hundreds, of mines are lying
idle because Of railroad inability to
supply the cars to carry away their
products. Coal mines cannot operate
without cars. Cars cannot be supplied
while the railroads are crippled by
the present freight congestion, which
keeps idle cars lying useless in the
freight yards.
Coal Stocks Reduced
"In the past week the production Of
coal has been d~isagterously reduced.
Reports in some cases have shown
ninety percent Of the mines in certain
field closed completely for lack Of
cars.
This is war! Whatever the cost
We must pay, SO that in the face OF
the enemy there can never be the re-
proach that we held back from de-
ing our full share. Those ships lad
en- with u supplies of food, for men
and food for guns. must have coal and
Dut to sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

interest in agricultural work, Mr.. Ba-
con declared his greatest interest is in
farming.
consequently l realized the farmer
has as good q right to organize as has
the banker, thssmerchant or those in
tecested in anytime of business he
said and | would be glad indeed to
make as hard a fight for ar. organ.
izGtion Of farmers, in which every
member has the privilege of voting
and whose officers are. selected from
the farmers Of our own state, as !
have made against. ToWnleyism, SOC.
ialism, dissension and .~disloyaity,
which, together with getting a large
amount of money and power, l believe
to be the real object of the leader
ship Of the present Non-Partisan lea
gGe.' %5a 4 !,
Walaaa, MINI, was selected as the
1919 convention city. d,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
BACON ARRAIGNS
-PARTISANS;;
DOMESTIC ENEMY
Grand Forks Editor Glasses Lea
que with 1. w. w. and Ger
man Sy-npatEizers.
SOCIALISTS AND PEGIFIsa;lTr55
TowHieyism, Dis@ension and Dis
loyalty are synonomcas,
Says Bacon. ...
SOCIALISTS AND PhGIFISSlT-55

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-The
opening days session of the annual
meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association here yesterday
brought forth pleas for the support
of the government, assertions of the
loyalty Of the editors, and condemn.
alton Of those who have in any man
,ner been disloyal.
The principal address of the after.
noon was that of J. ID. Bacon editor
Of the Grand Forks Herald, who talk
cd on the North Dakota National Nom
PARTISAN League and the Newspapers"
Mr.. Bacon flayed that organization
and it's leaders. Practically all Of the
leaders Of the National Non-partisan
league are socialists, /. w .W's., paci-
fists and German sylnpathizers, in the
opinion of Mr.. Bacon, Their actions
have bred unrest, discomfort and dis
loyalty to the government, he said.
Giving figures to show his personal
''~H 49,. "sfF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

orized representative upon application
by the United States food admins
traitor.
Publishing Concerns
%. Plants necessary to the print
ing and publication Of daily papers
may burn fuel or use power derived
therefrom as usual, except that on
every Monday from Jan. 2 to March
25, 1918, inclusive, they may burn fuel
or use power derived therefrom only
to such extent as is necessary to print
and publish such editions as such
plants customarily print and publish
on legal holidays other than the Sab
bath; or, if such plants do not GUS
tomarily print or publish any editions
on such legal holidays, they may burn
fuel Or use such power to such extent
as is necessary to issue one edition
on the said Mondays. @
II. Printing establishments may
burn fuel on Jan. IS, 10, 20, 81, and
%, 1918, to suA extent as is neces-
sary to issue curret numbers of mag
azines and other publications. periodi-
cally issued:
Heating Plants
Section 4.-On each Monday begin
ming Jan. 81, 1913, and continuing up
to and including Monday, March %,
1918, no fuel shall be burned Except
to such an extent as is essential to
prevent injury to property form freez-
ing) for the purpose Of supplying heat
for:
a.. Any business OF professional Of
fees, except Offices used by the Unit
cd States, state, county, or munich
pal governments, transportation COM
panics, public utility companies, tele-
phone or telegraph companies, banks,
trust companies, physicians or dent
lists.
"B. Wholesale or retail stores, or
any other stores, business houses, or
business buildings whatever except,
that for the purpose OF selling food
only, stores may maintain necessary
heat on any of the specified days until
12 o'clock noon: and except that for
the purpose OF selling drugs and med
ical supplies only, stores may main
tain necessary heat throughout the
day and evening.
&C. Theatres, moving picture hous-
os, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, pri-
vate or public dance halls, Or any
other place Of public amusement.
Ban on Saloons.
Section 5.-On each Monday be-
Jan. 2S, 1918, and continuing
Up to and including March %, 1918,
10 fuel shall be burned for the pur-
,osc Of heating DON in which intOXi-
:ating liquors are sold or served on
hose days.
"Nothing in this regulation shall be
'onstrued to forbid the heating of
estaurarts, hotels, or other places in
which meals are served, but in which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
no Intoxicating liquor is sold or serv-
ed on the said MONDAYS. Vt g#$
Power Conservation.

Power CONSERVATION.
"section G.-No fuel shall be burn
ed on any Of the Mondays specified in
the foregoing section for the purpose
of supplying power for the movement
of surface, elevated, subway. or sub
urban cars or trains in excess of the
amount used on the Sunday previous
thereto.
Section Nothing in this regula-
.tion Shall be construed to apply to or
affect the operation of any mine or
plant producing fuel, o shall this
regulation be construed to forbid the
heating of such roomsh or offices, or
such portions of buildings as are used
in connection with the production.
TRANSFORMATION or distribution OF fuel.
State Men May Relieve.
Section S.-State fuel administr-
tors and their representatives specl-
fically authorized so to do are hereby
empowered TO grant such relief as
ma be essential to prevent injury to
health or to prevent destruction of or
injury to property by fire or freeZ-
ing. "
Section 9.-This regulation is eff
fectiVe throughout the United States
east of the Mississippi river, includ-.
ing the whole OF the states Of Louis
lana and Minnesota. -r.-..... -..
Section 10.-Any person, firm or as
sociation or corporation which vio-
ties or refuses to conform to the
above regulation may be liable to the
penalty prescribed in the aforesaid
act OF congress.
(Signed) II. A. GARFIELD.
United States Fuel Administrator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
FIRES GO OUT At.
MIDNIGHT WHILE
CAPTAINS GR0Wt
Mill Owners Comply But Continue
Their Efforts to Reach the y
President
LABOR CRUELTY AFFLICTED
Samuel Bompers Surprised at the
=. t"unnecessary' Order but
a.. u Hopes for the Best Ri ~

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 18.-Chicago ant
illinois captains of industry while pre-
pairing for the suspension of business
at midnight for the next, five days and
the succeeding mine Mondays, last
night continued efforts to obtain modi
fication of the coal conservation order
from Washington.
The Illinois Manufacturers. associ
alton made an appeal to its members
10 telegraph President Wilson and
members Of congress urging that all
industries be permitted to continue at
fifty percent Of capacity so that plant
owners would be able to maintain
their organizations and to reduce by
one-half the, loss to wage. earners.
While maintaining that the order
was UNNECESSARILY drastic in it's appli-
cation to Illinois,Tbusiness interests On
every hand were preparing for faith
full observance of it's provisions. In
Chicago alone, it was declared the or
der as it now stands will cause a loss
of production Of approximately $G,000,-
600 a daycwhile 1t was estimated that
the 100000 workers rendered idle in
the metropolitan district would lose
$l,5OO,O00 a day in wages.
.tfe'owners@ and others affected by the
order stormed the Offices of the state
fuel administration and the council Of
defense all day seeking exemptions
and" tie Interpretation Of Dr., Garaeld's
ukase. Many manufacturers who COM
Dete. with, firms west of the Mississippi
which wilT be permitted to remain in
o~peratjon, coutenled that compliance
with the, order meant. ruin for them.
SAMUEL ooMPERs DOUBTFUL
Neteran Leader Says. Labor Viii be
{ Patient Notwithstanding =, 49,
Washington, Jan. 1s.-samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, in q statement last
night declared that the workers of
the nation viii be the greatest suffer
efs from the fuel restriction order, but
that they viii maintain their loyal
stand despite the suffering and sacri-
fees which they MAY be called upon to
bear" "'''
Mr.. Uompers expressed doubt that a
five day suspension Of industry was
the best way to meet the situation and
suggested that a wiser and more
practical course" would have been to
place all Industries of the country
upon an eight hour basic work day
at least during the war. ~
MI. Gompers said that everything
must be done to see that the workers
are not made to suffer unnecessarily
and he expressed the hope that the
employers would heed Fuel Admins
traitor Garfeld's appeal to comply
with. the order without shifting: the
burden to labor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
TEXT or THE ORDER
Rules and Regulations Governing the
Use of Fuel.

The text Of the order follows:
"UNITED STATES FUEL ADMIN
ISTRATION, Washington, D. c., Jan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. making provis-
ion for a O adequate supply Of fuel
for railroads, domestic consumers,
public utilities, and other uses nee
essary to the national security.
THE United States fuel administra-
tor, acting under the authority of al
executive order of the president Of the
United States dated 23 August, 1917,
appointing said administrator, in fur.
therance of the purposes of said Or
der and of the purposes of the act of
congress therein referred to-, approved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
Road Annuls All "a
:.. Trains But One

Iioughtcn, Mich.,' Jan. lS.-Evcry
passenger train except one has been
indefinitely annulled by the Copper
Range railroad as u means of saving
coal, officials announced last night;
only three freight trains weekly will
be run. The action cuts off ten pass
eDger trains. The road operates be-
tween IIoughton, Ontonagon and Re
vance counties. .,.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
Gilett said it was "a closed incident.
EaNorS Mar Council

Gilett said it was "a closed incident.
Favors War Council
" Leaders in the movement for a
war council to control and DIRECT gen
eral war policies of the government
think the situation insures favorable
ACTION on their proposals.
Senators Lewis, Simmons and Jones
of New Mexico, in the senate, and
Representative Raney in the house,
were among the principal speakers in
defense Of the administration. They
all admitted that the order entailed
seriops consequences. but opposed a
hasty action in disturbing order under
authority granted by congress having
the approval Of the president and
presumably essential.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
TO MUCH CENSORSHIP
Governor Of New Jersey Comments or
III, Coal: Order.

Trenton n. j. Jan. 1s:-"Too much
censorship" Sis complained Of in a
a statement issued yesterday by Cover
nor Edge. relative Is the fuel order.
The statement says: .%,E = ~@'
g ], hesitate to comment because,
like the rest: 1idonot know the facts
upon which: the order Is based. They
must be very grave: The fact that
the public IS no uniformed, and has
naturally resented the drastic order,
is y further Indictment Of. too much
censorship Nothing could provide
more encouragement to the enemy
than the mere announcement, of this
order-nots even the grave situation
upon which, Of course, it. must be
based" T.