davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
CITY GIVEN TENTH
ADDITION TO NEW
RIO GRANOE PARK
Spanish Americans Show Their
Confidence in Municipal Play.
ground Movement by Donating
Part of Their Land.

Marina &. de Nuancs Of Nunurs.
town tins morning signed papers
deciding 10 the city sir hundred feet
of land for the Rio Grandc Park.
Major u. Ruppe and Harry T.. pelz.
representing the Chamber OF com.
merco. witnessed the transaction and
thanked Mrs. Nuanes in behalf ot
the city
The NuHnes tract is the tenth adj
dition TO the Park area. and ~ %
part Of u continuous river frontage of
1000 feet now decided TO the city.
with the exception OF the RodcricK.
slower ana Springer estate holdings.
Nearly half OF the total of twenty
I'VE tracts are now available itr
park purposes.
The Nunnes property adjo'ns the
tract donated TO the city yesterday
by Mrs. Picdad Savcdra de Candle
laria. Both of these ladies are aged
widows. and the splendid example
they have set IN demonstrating their
confluence ~ the park NOV ement
should ~ q long way. city officials
believe. IA inducing others 10 copper
ate In the realization Of Albuquer-
que's new public playground. II has
also been pointed out by the city
management how Spanish speaking
Americans are proving the first to
donate their holdings for the public
good. II all the property owners do
likewise, dirt Will Fly ON the park
within two weeks.
The donors to the park 50 far arc
T.. NJ T%artaglia. Mrs. Secondina Sell
va, jose X. Salazar, Herbert 4. Ray
nolds, Father Juan Cordova. ". T..
Hickey, Mrs. NJ : de Garcia. Felipe
\. Gurale. Mrs. Picdad :. de Candel.
aria, N Mrs. Marina q. de Nuanes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19


Thedn BHra Is ~ her best IN her
new picture. The Rose OF blood -
which Is AT the pastime thcator today
and tomorrow. Rarely has the noted
star attained the heights of emotional
success which she req, hes In this
picture Nor has she often had Il.
vehicle which affords such opportun-
tiles FOR varying moods. conflicting
emotions aud changing expression.
The Rose of Blood" In u story OF
the ltussian revolution. Instead Of
concerning itself with the circum-
scribed lives Of czars and priests.
however, II goes into the heart at the
Russian people. and shows what thoy
were doing while their government
was being overturned. II N more
real and more vivid than any Of tho
historical dramas OF today which have
been filmed.
Miss Bara plays the part OF Iisza
Tapenka, a peasant glrl who marries
a prince. As she has allied herself
with the reNolutiOnists. she is con.
stantly called upon to get rid of enc
mics OF the people, and she accom-
plishes her purposes.
when they finally demand the
death OF her husband. now prime
minister, h N In a quandary. She
finally obeys the viii of the people,
however, and brings about his de-
struction.
Don't fail TO see hits william Fox
production. II YOU like the exciting
aud novel.
There will also he rendered a Key
O comedy OF two reels The
snow Cure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
GUN OF THE
SHR|NERS COMING
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Imperial Potentate E. J.. Jacoby
OF indianapolis Will Be Here in
October for Grand Ceremonial
of Ballut Abyad.

iotentate T. l.. Williamson. OF Bal
let Abyad Temple, OF the shrine. has
Just received a letter from the lm-
periHl Potentate. f.. j Jacoby OF In
~dianapolis. stating that ne will pay
q visit To Ballut Abyad temple early
I'm October.
Shrincrs have been greatly mtct-
ested n pleased by tie news and
elaborate preparations will he mad,
tor the reception and entertainment
oi the Imperial p~otentato. It Is nov
expected that Ballut AbNad temple
VIII orange for n grand icmVni1l.
to he followed by a formal ball and
reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
lMORTUARY.


Miss Edith Marie Trostcl. - years
old died this morning. She had been
IN A~lbuquerque " years. having
com" hcre from Des Moines. Iowa.
Her father. John Trostel and two
sisters were with hor. They viii take
the body Ia Des Moines Tor burial.
leaving here on Santa Fe train 80. =
tonight strong Brothers are m
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
~ignaciO Murphy.

Yrnaciu Murphy. 20 years ola. died
Thursday at his homo in Old Albu
querque \ widow survives Funeral
ervic.s Will be held at . o'clock sat
urday morning AT the Church of San
Felipe de Ncri In old Albuquerque
Burial win be In santa Barbara
cemetery Fred Crollott IL In charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

Physicians say the somnamhulst
does things In his sleep which he
daren't do when reason guides his
actions. ones subcons ious mind
becomes active and the most con
Nentional OF people place them In the
madhouse or behind prison bars.
The Idfe Mask" Nine. Petrova's
third picture from her W studios.
details the anguish OF a beautiful
bride who suspects herself of the
murder OF her husband. Five reels
Of thrilling action and suspense IN
tervene between the crime and i,s
unsupported solution AZ the very end
The ldfe Mask" is at the Lyric for
today and tomorrow.
Thomas Holding plays opposite the
star, Wnydham Standing IN the
heavy" the story Is by the author Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
NayrIlI,

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted 10y my wife after this
date.
JOHN g. LYONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

Practice makes perfect-at least
piano practice II calculated I o make
perfect martyrs of the neighbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Position by young mar
ried woman OF good appearance.
Has experience in both O keeping
ana typowriting. Husband In SER
vice. Address Box IO6, Mora. -. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

FOR RENT-A nice nve-room fur
nished house. modern. sleeping
porch In front and back. i220 South
Arno or Phone 1sbi-J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
FREE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

Continued Next Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

adopts the method of what he terms
getting the sparks" This consists Of
firing bursts from his gun until the
bullets hit the German barbed wire.
He can tell when they are cutting the
wire, because bullet when 1t hits
wire throws out blue electric spark.
Machlne-gun fire is very damaging to
wire and causes many wiring party
to go out at night when 1t Is quiet to
repair the damage.
To disguise the fare Of his gun at
night when firing, Tommy uses what is
called flare protector. This is stove
pipe arrangement which fits over the
barrel casing Of the gun and screens
the sparks from the right and left, but
not from the front. So Tommy, always
resourceful, adopts this scheme: About
three feet or less In front of the gun he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

We lived, ate and slept In that trench
with the unburied dead for six days
II was awful to watch their faces be
come swollen and dlscolored, Towards
the last the stencil was fierce.
What got on my nerves the most wal
that foot sticking out OF the dirt, II
seemed to me. at night, In the moon
light, TO be trying to twist around
Several times this impression was 80
strong that went to It and grasped II
In both hands, to see II ! could feel d
movement.
told this to the man who had used
II for a hatrack just before lay down
for a little nap, as things were quiet
and l needed rest pretty badly
When | woke up the foot was gone
He had cut II OF with our chain saw
out OF the spare parts box. and had
plastered the stump over with mud.
During the next two or three days
before We we're relieved, l missed that
foot dreadfully; seemed as II / had
suddenly lost chum.
think the worst thing Of all was "a
watch the rats, at night, and some
times In the day, run over and play
about among the dead.
Near our gun, right across the para
pet, could be seen the body OF q Ger
man lieutenant, the head and arms OF
which were hanging into our trench,
The man who had cut OF the foot used
20 sit and carry on one-sided CONVEX
satlon with this officer. used to argue
and point out why Germany was In the
wrong. During all Of this monologue
never heard him say anything out OF
the way-anything that would have
hurt the officers feelings had he been
alive. He was square all right
wouldn't even take advantage OF
dead man In an argument.
To civilians this must seem dread
full, but out here one gets so used to
awful sights that II makes no Impress
sion. In passing a butcher shop you
are not shocked by seeing dead tur'
key hanging from a hook, Well, In
France. a dead body is looked upon
from the same angle.
But, nevertheless, when our six days
were up, we were tckled to death to
be relieved.
Our machine gun company lost
seventeen killed and thlrty-one wound
ed In that little local affair of
Strengthening the line" while the
other companies clicked 1t worse than
we did.
After the attack we went into re-
serve billets for six days, and on the
seventh once again we we're In rest bill
lets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
Showing How Fritz 10 Fooled.


drives two stakes into the ground,
about FIVE feet apart. Across these
stakes be stretches curtain made out
Of empty sandbags ripped open. He
soaks this curtain In water and fires
through 1t. The water prevents 1t
catching FIRE and effectively screens
the fare of the firing gun from the
enemy.
Sound is a valuable asset In locating
a machine gum but Tommy surmounts
this obstacle by placing two machine
guns about one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty yards apart. The gun
on the right to cover with its fire the
sector Of the left gun and the gun on
the left to cover that Of the right
gun. This makes their fire cross; they
are fred simultaneously.
BY this method 1t sounds like one
gun firing and gives the Germans the
impression that the gun is firing from
a point midway between the guns
which are actually firing and they ac-
cordingly shell that particular spot.
The machine gunners chuckle and say,
Fritz is brainy boy, not 'alf he
amt"
But the men in our lines at the spot
being shelled curse Fritz for his ignO-
rance and pass few pert remarks
down the line in reference to the ma
chine gunners being "windy" and
afraid to take their medicine.
Continued Nnxt Wnnt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Punlshments and Machlne.eun Stunts,

Punishments and Machlne-Gun Stunts
Soon after my arrival In France; In
fact from my enlistment, had found
that in the British army discipline Is
very strict. One has to be very care
full In order to stay on the narrow path
of government virtue.
There are about seven million ways
Of breaking the kings regulations; to
keep one you have to break another.
The worst punishment is death by q
firing squad, or sup against the wall"
as Tommy calls 1t.
This is for desertlon, cowardice, mu-
tiny, giving information to the enemy,
looting, rape robbing the dead, forcing
safeguard, striking superior, etc.
Then comes the punishment of sixty
four days in the front-line trench with
out relief During this time you have
to engage in all raids, working parties
in No Mans Land, and every hazardous
undertaking that comes along. If you
live through the sixty-four days you
are indeed lucky.
This punishment Is awarded where
there is a doubt as to the wlllful guilt
of man who has committed an Of
fence punishable by death.
Then comes the famous field pun
ishment No. l. Tommy has nlcknamed
it "cruclhxlon." 1t means that a man
is spread-eagled on timber wheel,
two hours day for twenty-one days.
During this time he only gets water,
bully beef and biscuits for his chow.
You get "crucified" for repeated minor
offenses.
Next In order is field punishment
No. 2.
This Is confinement in the "clink,"
without blankets, getting water, bully
beef and biscuits for rations and doing
all the dirty work that can be found
This may be for twenty-four hours or
twenty days, according to the gravity
of the offense.
Then comes "pack drill" or default
ers parade. This consists Of drilling,
mostly at the double, for two hours
with full equipment. Tommy hates
this, because 1t is hard work. Some
times he fills his pack with straw to
tighten it, and sometimes he gets
caught. If he gets caught, he grouses
at everything In general for twenty
one days, from the vantage point Of a
timber wheel.
Next comes &c. B." meaning "con-
fined to barracks" This consists OF
staying In billets or barracks for TWEEN
ty-four hours to seven days. You also
get an occasional defaulters' parade
and dirty jobs around the quarters.
The sergeant major keeps what is
known as the crime sheet. When q
man commits an offense, he Is
"crimed," that is, his name, number
and offense is entered on the crime
sheet. Next day at a. m. he goes tc
the "orderly room" before the captain
who either Furnishes him with &c. b.
or sends him before the o. @. (officel
commanding battallon). The captain
Of the company can only award &c. B.
Tommy many a time has thanked
the king for making that provision IN
his regulations.
To gain the title Of "smart soldier
Tommy has to keep clear Of the crime
sheet, and you have to be darned smart
to do 1t.
1 have been on 1t few times, most
ly for yankee impudence."
During our stay Of two weeks II
rest billets our captain put us through
a course of machine-gun drills, trying
out new stunts and theories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

Free tuition in biography will be
furnished by the Rutland R. R. Co,
provided enough pupils, male or fe-
male, eighteen to thirty years OF age,
will agree to take positions in the sta
tons of above Company, wherever
they are competent to fill them, and
such positions are vacant. Learners
usually qualify in about six months
time. Applications should be made at
once to the undersigned.
S. S. Cotton,
Supt. of Telegraph,
1913 Rutland, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
rs YOUR CAR BEGINNING
TO LOOK A LITTLE

TO LUCK A LITTLE
Shabby
Don't send it away
for a month and pay,
some one a small for
tune to have it re-
painted.
I will give you q
fine handsome durable
job in less than one
week, or a perfect job
in two weeks, at the
lowest possible COST
I agree to use Va1en-
tines Varnishes
throughout They are
the most expensive and
the best made
Chayer g. CartmeII
CartmeIps Garage
MiddIebury, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

"Boys, I'm sorry, but orders have just
been received cancelling all leave. If
you had been three hours earlier you
would have gotten away. Just stay in
that train, as it is going back. Rations
will be issued to you for your return
journey to your respective stations.
p""stlu rotten I know" Then he left
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1918.

Letters are beginning to arrive
from the Idaho soldier boys in
France. During the last week
letters were received by the par
ents of the following boys from
"over there" Ike Robertson, Ar
thur Rice, Paul Terhaar and
Frank Blackburn. Their letters
state that all of the Cottonwood
boys are enjoying good health,
except Jesse Rogers and VIM. AS
ker, who had been sick and were
left behind in New York for treat
ment. During war, as the reader
perhaps knows, all letters from
"the front" are carefully and
closely censored by the higher ar
my officers mainly for the reason
that there is always the danger of
sending out news that might prove
detrimental to the army. There
fore these letters just received are
short and do not even contain the
date or name of the place where
they were written. No doubt all
of the boys will soon see active
service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

Lorentz & Lies and VIM. Lies
have been informed by their at
torneys-Hardy and Hattabaugh
of Grangeville-that the Supreme
Court of Idaho has just affirmed
the decision of the District Court
in both of their land cases against
VIM. Mulhall. These cases had
been in litigation for more than
four years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

The Cottonwood Natl. Farm
Loan Association held it's annual
meeting Tuesday in the office of
the secretary, Felix Martzen.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year Edgar
G. Fry, Joseph Kaufman, Henry
Bosse, Geo. ]. Terhaar, Leo ST.
mon, Jos. Oldham and Felix Mart
zen. The directors elected as
president for the ensuing year,
Edgar G.. Fry; vice-president,
Jos. Kaufman; secretary and
treasurer, Felix Martzen. The
loan committee appointed is Hen
ry Bosse, Geo. Terhaar and Leo
Simon. Since last August this
association has negotiated loans
aggregating $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
IDAHO.

Idaho has already given over
5000 of her sons to the fighting
forces of the nation out of a total
population of 100000.
Idaho has taken $16,101, $50 of
liberty bonds and contributed to
the Red Cross, including men,
berships, and to the Y. M. c. A.
over 100000.
Idaho this year shipped 1880
cars of meat animals, 1000 cars
of grain and 3,340 cars of staple
fruits, to say nothing of dairy and
packing products, sugar, etc.,
while commercially canning and
drying 900 cars, part of the sur
plus fruit.
Idaho turned out from her mines
$50, 100000 in 1917.
For shipbuilding and other con-
struction-Idaho has produced
this year 80O,OOO,OOO feet of lum-
Der.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

How America leads the world
in wealth is stated in Greater New
York, the bulletin of the Mer-
chants Association of New York,
which says that the per capita
wealth of the United States is ST.
030; that of Great Britain is ST.
751; of France 81, 522, of Germany
1855. Our present national
debt is $33 per capita, or will be
after the 81, 100000 900 war bud
get is passed; that of Great Britain
is $3.50; of France $3.50; of Ger
many 1920. We could pay our
debt 1863 times over without being
BROKE" We have $25,OOO,OOO,-
600 of liquid" money, subject to
check, in bank deposits. Our
trade balance in 1902 was $478,-
100000, and in 1916 it was 3d.
900, 100000, a 500 per cent in
crease in fourteen years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

In renewing his subscription to
the Chronicle this week, E. D.
Lamb, now living on his farm
near Yakima, Wash, says: Since
selling my farm near Cottonwood
and moving here I often think
about how Camas Prairie 'has
'em all skinned" as a farming and
stock country. When it comes
to growing wheat, barley and veg
etables and raising hogs, cattle
and sheep, Camas Prairie around
Cottonwood does not have to play
second fiddle to any other country
under the sun. We have a fairly
good country over here too, and a
lovely climate, but it comes
high"-only from 5000 to $1,000
an acre.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

Those who had been figuring
that the mild weather would con-
tinue all winter have another
guess or two coming. The wealth
er suddenly turned cold Tuesday
night and since then we are hav-
ing a touch of zero weather mixed
with snow. But the roads are in
terrible shape-the worst anybody
ever saw in this country. The
half-frozen mud a foot deep makes
travelling next to impossible.
Everybody would prefer a hard
freeze-up and snow enough for
shedding to the present miserable
condition of the roads.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

D. A. Mckinley, one of our
most successful farmers, finds that
it pays to keep a few chickens and
cows as a "side issue" from his
regular work. He informed us
that during the last year he has
sold $331.3O worth of eggs and
butter and $52.10 worth of chick
ens-besides all that his family
could use. This is a pointer for
others to make a little pin mon
ey on the side"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McKin-
ney arrived home Friday evening
from a most delightful visit of
three weeks with relatives in Sc
attic and Everett, Wash. Geo. F.
says that is the wettest place on
earth. Of course he does not
mean in 'booze" way, but the
manner in which the rain, pours
down about 25 hours each day is
enough to even drown the fish and
snakes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

The recent wet spell and mud
to the ears" proves more than ev-
er the necessity of paved or grav-
eled streets in Cottonwood-an and
this much-needed improvement
should not go over another year.
In this age of enterprise and pro-
erosion it is difficult to find a
town anywhere without paved
streets and concrete sidewalks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

Sidney M, Brown, who owns
one of the best farms in the coun-
ty-fow miles north of town-in-
forms us that he never saw better
prospects for good crops next sea-
son than at present in his section
of country, and that the acreage
sown is nearly double that of for
mer years. Sid also says they
have the best school out there this
term (Dist. 65) they ever had
with Miss Ladisca Miller teacher.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

The indications continue good
for an open winter and early
spring. The moisture now in the
ground gives assurance of a bump
er crop. Farmers should plan to
sow every acre possible of arabic
land, as the demand will continue
large and prices high.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

So far we've been unable to
find a Cottonwood man able to
explain whether high shoes are re-
sponsible for short skirts or short
skirts are responsible for high
shoes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

Austria declares she is panied
over the action of the United
States. The trouble with Austria
is she is going to be more than
panied before this things over
she's going to be paralyzed.