davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
SHOP WHISTLE WILL
BLOW As REMINDER
OF PRAYER PERIOD

lu order that AN persons may be
reminded uf the prayer period az II
O'Clock each day the Santa Re shop
officials hay consented. AZ the re-
quest of the local branch uf the y ar
Mothers 81 America. 10 blow the shop
whistle at the time designated The
intention was FIRST 10 ask the churches
20 ring thoir bells at that time, but
later decided u would be- better to
have the shops blow a whistle. The
following 10 an amended resolution
adopted by the city commission.
WHEREAS. the war Mothers o.
America have %pctitioned the city Of
Albuquerque 20 designate a specified
time each DAY Tor the Inauguration of
fhc silent Prayer service, now be-
arg established throughout the na.
ton. such time to consist Of a period
OF one moment during which the peo-
pic $40 disposed may pray TOT h sue
cess Of armed forces on land and
sea now. therefore,
BE TT RESOLVED hy the city Of
Albuquerque. that the city commits
SION OF tho city 81 Albuquerque here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
10y CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

Elizabeth almost wished ne had
spoken of Marion Lambert, as he had
IN the letter nc wrote when ne heard
~ Gypsy's illness, Il looked almost
as " he had some reason Tor not men
tioning her npmc. So abe tormcutcd
herself by thinking that DE had a
reason.
Shc laid tho note. enclosed in ita
envelope, upon her bureau FOR "a mo-
men while she gave Louise some in
structious as TO the at OF % waist she
had bcon irving on when Jane
brought hcr the mail, she noticed tho
maid looking kcenly at the letter
But she presumed ~ was because sho
had noticed the Fronc' postmurk
Nevertheless Elizabeth quietly turned
" oVci The girl flushed, but as
neither SAID ANYTHING Elizabeth soon
forgot tho incident
Mile Louise was fast picking up q
little English AZ tho same time that
Elizabeth WAS making rapid progress
I'm learning French Sh" h1l "a teach
er from one OF tho schools three umct
a wock THAT with her constantly
being obliged tn use what ever she
know m talking to Louise. aud the
assistance OF both Fyril Long and
Harper North ave her by insisting
on speaking French whenever they
were with her. made her advancement
almost marvellous
Neither. however. dreamed % what
went on ia Eli2aboth'a miad as she
devoted herself TO study. Even after
all hat had come to her because OF
her stubbornn'sS. she would require
promises as 10 future conduct, He'
feeling that she would forklve Blak,
showed that In her mind he was still
the one who needed to be forgiven
the one who had offended, or, In hpi
own words. the onc who was &c
| blame
The study OF French 90 veil as IN.
faithful daily practicine OF her music
the care OF her person, the Thousand
and one little things "a woman does q
make herself attractive. and 90 keel
her looks, were all done with tn
thought that some day Blake woul,
come TO her and she would forgiv,
him. He would promise never q
leave her again, ana be proud Of IN,
improvement he found in her
Then wen be ,stppy again sh
would say to herself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas C;ly. Tex In an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. n, Sciiill, oil this town,
Gays; "l'or three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ] was unable 10
do any OF my work.
just wanted 10 sleep all the time. for
that was the only ease ] could get, when
! was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from Tie awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that t"e least noise
would make ne jump out OF my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything, My son, a young boy, had to
90 all my household duties.
was no, able 10 do anything until ]
look CaIdui. took three bottles In all.
and il surely cured me OF those awful
headache, That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
ior have never had any headache since
taking Ca-d.i. :.
Nothing, eyed me until took Cardui
II dii wondc,s fer me-"
Try CarI1i Tor your troubles made
from mec,tnH, Ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit N
female troubles, aud 40 years OF use has
proven thal the books afe right. Begin
taking Cardul today. kC-lH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
CHAPTER


Ilakc Tvcrson bad written Elizabeth
That he had hntu selected for %
abb. mention for his work an the bat
tie which WAS fought White she was
IN the mountains. and mat II 'nlght
load To another promotion she had
fclt sure tnut ho would speak of rs
10 her. vet when SHE received the let
ter ne really said So liitl' that she
had q feeling Of disappoiutment Tie
said nothing this time about her writ
tng him gh, had not noticed his
plep for a letter when little GYPSY was
80 ~. so WHAT was tho usei Vet
Elizabeth noticed ihc omiss,ou. IN
laid II entirely a. Mrs lamheitS IN
tluencC.
II aupp0sr now She. over there he
doesn't care whether I write or not,
she said go herself. as alc twisted
the short note in acr fingers. We'll
won't" shr added with Nrhcm"uCc.
with an ~En2phcth's hatred of Mrs
lambert. an her Indignation because
of Rlak.'s detection us b conNid
cred IL she dhd not really hrN,Ne
uiakc untrue 10 her. WY she sh"ufd
have felt such faith tn his morality
while denying him an "a man has e
right TO expect from his wife was one
OF the id~iosyncrasies Of El'kthcth
VERSIONS peculiar nature II ever
rhc had thought ol his yielding 10
temptation she at the same time
would have laid all the lame on the
oma ana this IN spite OF their PEE
ouliar relation which really gave no
cause to expect faith or anything
else from Blake,
The letter, really little more than "A
short note. lett her in "A rebeilious
state OF mind. which made her ready
Ia do anything to get even as she
In her childishness expressed II. she
would show him She muftered, az
she Used 10 when anything went
WRONG when he was with her. Just
how she expected TO show him when
hs was in France, on tho fightins n
she did not try TO explain even TO
herself. Down in her she
though stories Of her popularity
would reach him and make him jeal
nus, perhaps send him hack 10 see u
there were any truth in them, She
hopeu they would.
blake had asked after Gypsy, and
az usual sent her his low" and a KISS
but that and what he had "tid OF ms
promotion was ail OF N interest IL
tho letter
Hes very careful this time not -
sag anything o Mrs lambert
shc giumblCd. Elizabeth never m
rrtticiziuR Blake allowed Tor the io'l'
me he had that lccaus, OF rec'iNInl
no reptiles she dia not read ih'm ~
had sounded Mrs VraNWur' Aa q
thus. lut us she was 'ptally in %iEn"rag'
AS 10 whether Elizabeth read ih'm co.
not. she could give hiu1 mo- lnioIUn'
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
CHNi'TIR iSs.

WE Wrnt 800 two more mites
w t.tthcr in our b,E drive TODAY
w The uuu ~ tutuing tail and
beating it. leaving only a heavy rear
guard with plenty OF machine guns to
hold "a up But well concealed ma
Thine gun are something t. eight.
At first We walked tn ana TOOK
them Time was too precious 20 waste
so we went straight forward with
heads up into the very teeth of their
ttre Hut these guns were costly too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
THE REBUILDING OF POLAND
Reconstruction Work Is Now Going on in Devastated Poland
How the Poles Are Repairing the Damage Done by the Germans.

Cd = ulI UUD nm. .DT"T|T ImI.T-- v-II.I-
ms Huocn ,nstisi, 49,
go v,n ho C,nnt.h In ~,
~ " u""nV
80 ,''"i, '""' ~ nus
viii Ice restrained
Tho task OF remsEto. p.l4pt ,r,bt-
~tocturallv will NOT Hr au casv ono.
and the oNports who ha,, fakcp no
matter in hand have ,ycn 1pprecia =
ton Of tho diffcult, AS I'd pr,hus-
airs viii rome Tho rrce,siD oi oducat.
ine the Polish wartu.a 10 tho nov.
system. The .huilIfnp of Ia home I'M
IoI4rd HAS Lgen pt,r. than r,at,Ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

The complete scnrifylng or miles Of
housing territory and the absolute ne
c'ssity Of rebuilding has opened "a
clear course. Late adNiccs FROM po-
land are 10 tho effect that they are
fully aroused aa 90 'hoir opportunities.
Their aims, as recently set forth by
Arthur T., Gurncv. an architect who
has practiocd ms profession Tor some
time in Warsaw and who Is a member
of various Polish professional organi
cations, call for tho rebuilding of these
towns and Villages IN a NOR, Hubstan-
tial manner Thoy call for tho climiu-
alton OF tho tE1tchcd root even iu
farm building construction. not only
because OF tho FIRE danger, though
that lis naturally more remote. bat as
a sanitary move They also want Ia
extend the use of tile aud brick cor.
struction M cts and town DWELLINGS.
To those Of us lu tho i.ultcI Stnt,s
who aro %strugrIinE with u govern
mental housing problem. II is interest.
INK 10 note that On tho latter part OF
1913, when governmental housing was
here regarded as "a Visionary dream.
the architects In Poland were already
planning a general system of rcbuild.
ing by the new Polish stats, and uu.
der strict regulation T.ur. tt,il
leaning towards this method OF mani.
leatAtion was made alRuost Obligatory
hv reason OF tho s,1c of the task U
hand and the general loss oi property.
buf their vision wNa original Thus,
who have had an opportunity 90 -,
view the plans as outlined have been
struck with tho s%oundncts Of IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Say that ID mr,liu, gun is ri the
riA, of ID ciuWp OF trees with am Jprp
Ooid hinE ~ front As 'tc come
actuss tlis ii,ld be opens up uu as
and to advance would be TO ask Tor
death what We 10 ~ to divide up INTO
- number OF small groups, with au-
tomato rifles and rifle gronulcg
scattered through them
one group on one flank ran ahead
nftptn CT twenty yards gnd TIE see
ond hat the machine gum tptp
an on them thcN drop. Wh'ie the
gun ~ Keeping them down tn group
ON the other flank springs ahead tcn
wards " So ana drops It's Is u VI"
Ciugers Of Vout hand were ,he groups
Of American infantrymen 9nd NOu-
wrist tho Hun machine gun.
one group times rs advance AT the
instant that the machine gun is fit
ing on another group. then when the
gun turns another squad springa for-
ward By takins ADVANTAGE Of every
contour OF the land and shell hol, they
SLOWLY work thor way M ~ The
mean time thCy have been able to 10.
cate the position 2. The gun Iud us
chance affords q ~ open up on II
with their automatic ritt's and start
firing with their ride greuades.
slowly they 20 forward. one arouT
advancing IA few yarij ~ 4 trne and
then dropping e. Va ground Pos
sibly one group has necn able TO flank
the gun by this time aud come In
behind IL. II so, soms hand grpnade9
are thrown and then a l.1Nonct rush
-and the only thug lett viii ice the
gun
In many cases the lbutelmcr will
leave their gun and come out in the
open with their hands up, II they do
this early in the game they are taken
prisoner, but IL they wait until We are
on them and their gun Is TANNED OF
they run out OF ammunition they are
simply wasting their time. It's the
ethics Of machine capturing
Even us soldiers have our ethics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

many good BOYS dropped IN their
tracks never TO got up agalr
To-day We cleaned up "a sror" OF
machine gun nests ana our losses
were not heavy. We know how 20 do
II nov we can out-gpmc and out
TANK and out-shoot him. and while a.
may take q little longer than drtving
straight ahead the results arc tn
snmo and the cost "a tuHth as much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Survivors From a
Bark Land After
Many Hardships

Turks Island. Il g.. Nov. THE
captain and seven men OF the Norwe.
gian bark Stifinder who had been
missing since their vessel was stopped
by a German submarine and they were
forced TO take 20 a small boat on
October 10, have arrived here after
more than three weeks exposure and
In an almost starved condition.
The captain laid hat his small
boat made for Halifax but soon rap
sized aud most OF their provisions
were lost. They managed to right the
craft and then because OF the cN
trcmoly cold weather they decided To
try for bermuda.
Instead they rowed all the way 20
Turks Island from u point approx
mately 1000 miles east of New York.
They suffered intensely and were In
n pitiable condition when they reach
ed here.
New York, NoY 3.--The arrival of
the captain and seven men OF the Nor.
wegian bark Stifindcr at Turks Island
Tor the entire crew OF the
vessel. The others reached New
York last week after being picked up
by a United States naval ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Itching, bleeding. protruding or
blind piles ave yielded 10 Doan's
Ointment. COO at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

In fair weather prepare for storm.
Buy Cciriilos coal now. Hahn Coal
90. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

caf 2+i-Malone rax1. ~~y and
night service Al Grtinsiaw-s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Devastated Poland IL being hrhUilt.
ccaus OF close German supervision
ana the German practice OF sriZiug ail
materials for German use. no work
has had to he carried ON almost SURE
septitiouslN. But N is already under
way. II is naturally Of 20 t~ontpurury
nature; first. heCHuso OF tho lack of
supplies u money. and again be-
cause the need Of shelters Is 80 press
ing ana immediate. Bat various rol-
lsh group are working trying 10 dt-
rect even this work ~ such e manner
that tho labor now hciug employed VIII
be used for az least laying the fouudl-
ton Cor q new Poland TO be crested
The actual rebuilding will Of urc,e.
sity have To ho an a;ter-thc-war prob
lem, because the devastation I'm Poland
has been SO widespread ~ complete.
hundreds 81 villages have been t,tu
ais reduced To heaps Of ciudcrs amt.
ashes. roads have been ohlitrratcd, tho
titlds have been mad sterile. and
even the trees. not only along tu,
highways, but m larger forest tracts.
have been cat 10 the stumps.
Public buildings. bridges. and rail
ways have been destroyed. and in that
portion OF the Kingdom adjoining 70
land. the railroads have been rcmud'
to link with German governmental
systems. While the rolling stock has
been either cOntiscatrd or worn 10
such "A condition Ms TO be useless az an
I instrument In the future.
Houses Built of Wood.
II mus, be conf, ssed that the com
p%letcness OF the destruction OF Polish
villages inc towns was made easter
by the character of the houses and
general buildings The extraordinary
wooded areas in Poland and the natu.
raj cheapness OF wood has resulted Ia
large wooden house areas. Some OF
thar. Md shatrhaI rApfa .FNA a, .,l..
cases shingles were used. Many houses
that were not destroyed by shcli fire
were caught by tn torches OF the Id
vancing n retrcating armies. and
even those w.;.ch escaped the tire
brands were consumed in general con
flagratiops. The practice OF covering
the wood constructor with plaster
served IN some cases 10 save the build
ings from incendiary shells. but un-
fortunately this form OF protective
covering, was employed chiefly IN tho
rural districts, not IN the NOR,
thickly settled communities where 1,
might have been of value as a fire.
stopping agent.
Fortunately there arc today In 70,
land men who out Of the misfortunes
OF tho war hope TO build a new 20
land, which will he q safer and hep.
pier country. than the Poland OF IN,
past. Even before tho war, the uni
J vcrsal en- ployment OF wood for hous
ing purposes subjected tho towns an,
villages 10 frequent fires, which Otter
laid waste entire tracts The oConomi,
: loss OF these fires has long been a sub
icct OF serious discussion. and IN,
, Warsaw architects circle had startc,
an agitation for tho employment of
+ letter nrc-rcsisting material II q ac
, tivities of this organization a~ttractc,
q attention, but unfortunately the Nom
: beers were so situated that they wcr,
I only allowed TO act whore repairs o
new building operations were undo
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
Iife's Course Soon Run.

Leroy Benjamin Allen, infant son
Of Mr.. and Ms. Elmer Allen, was born
January 2, 1917, and died July 2S.
1913, at the tender age Of year,
months and &c days. The little fellow
seemed to be handicapped from the
very start Of his race for life by the
lack Of vigorous constitution, and It
Is not to be wondered at that his life's
course was SO soon run. But he tar
ried long enough to entwine himself
very close about the hearts of his par
ents, brothers and 81. te-s, and his very
weakness made II all the harder for
them to give him up and to admit that
the best efforts were powerless to
longer delay the going out Of his little
life.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, July
90. the funeral services were held ut
the family home, three and one-half
miles northwest of New Point, and
were in charge Of Rev. T. d. Roberts.
Relatives and neighbors We're there to
express their sympathy with the sor-
rowing ones and to render them any
help in the hour Of special need. Bur
ial was In Maple Grove cemetery, Ore
gon, from whence the body sown In
such weakness, will come forth in the
strength Of Christ's resurrection, q
His coming.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
Extra large assortment Of used
First Glass Fords for sale.
COOK n FOSTER,

A letter from Oakley Morris. now
in the Woman service, and in training
M the Grca, l.ckcs naval training
camr. to his parents, states that he
cNpc,ts W be- let out Of the detention
camp tins week; that he Is pleased
thus far with the branch Of service,
and viii soon he In full course Of train
ing; that lac never felt better in his
life.
For Salc-Ford touring car, in
first class condition. Cali on or i'd
dress T.. 4. Kunkel.
Edward and Emmett Idckcr, Of
the kclso section. were here Monday,
having business with Probate Judge
DUNCAN.
For Salc-Milk-fa,tcd spring
chickens. Call on Mrs. $, NJ. Stewart,
Oregon, Mo, Orchard City Dairy.
Miss ldotha, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bunch, of Corning, and who
for 50 long was ". II. Richards stem
ographcr, will soon be sailing for ST.
IBERIA. She has been in Washington.
in the employ Of the government, and
has been detailed for service in the
Signal Corps division, which is TO soon
leave for Siberia.
For Sale-Two good milch cows I;
extra good full-bloodcd shorthorn bull,
two years old. W. $. MERWIN,
On the Peter Galbraith Place.
Remember that Charley Williams,
of Fortescue, is conducting a tirst-class
restaurant at that place. He extends
the public cordial invitation to drop
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
BE Ready for August 26 10 30.

The premium list for this years faiy
is out and the purses are surely worthy
of trial. The different superintend-
ents are now very busy with the en-
tries which have started out fine. En-
tries for the racing are also coming
fine, and of course, Maitland being in
the lowa-Missouri short ship circuit,
we are assured Of some good fast rae
ing-and Of course "Jim" will be here
to start 'em. One of the features of
the last days program will be the
Maitland Derby, and there are a bunch
Of entries already in for that race.
The special attractions for this year
will be little extraordinary-the Japs
in Oriental Creations for the afternoon
program will in all probability be the
favorites. Secretary Hodgin also In.
sists on the greatness Of the Thearle
Duffield display Of fireworks, which
have won much popularity at the big
city fairs.
The dates, August 20 to 80, do no,
conflict with any fairs or Chautau.
quas In this section, and II the weathe,
IL good the Fair Association will DE-
the rest.-Maitlsnd Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02

w. c. Proud. NJ. D.. Eye. Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist Office,
Physicians and Surgeons building,
9TH and Francis streets. St Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02

VIM. {. Ellison. VI. G.. Tate
james u. Robinson. VI. A. pccry.
j. II. Echcy. A. A. Brewer
I. A. Cummins. f. +. Wolfcrt.
Roy T. Hanna, ClCarmont. Gcorgc - Baker.
]" c. Cook. !. f. Rooofson
John Murrin r. &. Waltz.
I'D q. orear T. ". Ryan
,icorgc Rohb Ellison. W. ". Jones.
I. VI. Martin. ~ Nusbaun,
G. '. Martin. ". A. Blagg
W. e. Fank George Pa, Wright
"a Godsey. Albert Hulcn,
George H. Baker Editor Rnvonwood c,,o,,o
James Blagg. 80 o'
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
For sale--some extra good Red.

-f0r Salc--oome extra good Red
Polled Balls; registered. Cal OH or
address c. a. Zachman. Oregon. Mo
--Lost--A hub cap off Paige car.
Please return to this office.
Captain |. +. Ruhl, of Kansas
City. "a member of the Medical Coru-
Of the army, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his parents, j. =. Ruhl and
wife. of New Point, prior to his dc
parture for duty at Camp Funston. liz
was accompanied by Miss Catherine
Morrison, OF Kansas City.
Leonard Landreth has greatly i'm.
proved his home by the addition Of o
handsome porch. the carpenter work
being done by Grant Pullen, and tn,
concrete work by the Sipes brothers.
FOR Sale--Ford Touring Car, 19l :
model, good as new. Call on or al.
dress Jesse Cordrey, Oregon, Mo-, RI
1: Home Phone "a south.
With drop in the temperature oi
several degree in half an hour and Q
subsequent further decline. a gent,
rainfall Of 30 was welcomed here Sun.
day night, July IS. The temperatu,
durn gthc day went to 100 degree.
the first hundred mark during th,
month, and Monday night, July ~
the temperature went down to SO.
Howard +. (Tibs) Tcare, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tcarc. now of -
Joseph. hut formerly of Forest Civ
left Thursday Of last week for H.,
Great Lakes Naval training station
having enlisted in the navy.
Lost Small black account book
Name in front. Suitable reward
CHAS. II. PETREE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02

For Salc-rwo nice lleifcrs; be
fresh this fall; also two calves.
II. =. HANNA. Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02

The boys leaving here May "a for
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, will,
i Is reported, leave in the near future
Tor some eastern port-,hat means
across the seas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02

Extra large assortment Of used
First Class Fords for sale.
COOK a. FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
political ADVERTISEMENT

RememberthatA. 0. 0ankersis a
candidate for Recorder Of Deeds
Of Holt County, andwillappre
your vote at the Primary Election
next tuesday. August 6. 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
Save Your Observation-Disclosures.
buy a Hall Gamer.

Also your tomatoes TO can Of NJ.
Jane, Murray. Home Phone 2Ii. NJ -
ray Heights, Fruit and Poultry Fal 3D.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-02
nolltIcnI AnycrtI.emcntD

political Advcrtisomcnt)
Remember,ha'A. o. bankers is a
candidate for Recorder OF Deeds
oiHolt County, and will appreciate
your vote al the Primar elettlln
next tuesday. August 6. 1918