davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
sy rrr ASSOCIATED rsEss

The British drive through the llndenburg
defcscs knocking the OF Cambria bat apparently
momcnary pausng before Prison
the number than 10000 exceeding
number have been taken.
Meanwhile the OF greatest activity has shifted the
Franco American front where the Germans full
wide front north of the Ves with the French and
reported having reached the Asuc their
Between these another notable German retrograde
movement The French the region
and Noyon has forced German wide
this aud advances five miles
by the French forces within past forty eight hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05


London. sept 5.--8roat Britnin's
demands for reparaiion from the Boil
shcvik government for the sacking OF
the British embassy iu Potrograd and
the killing of Captain Cromic, tn"
British uttachc, has been followed 10y
the placing under arrest by tho gov
crnmcnt here Of MaAim LitVinuff, the
Bolshevik representative In London,
ana his staff
Th" attack ON tho British embassy
IN PctroErad last saturday involving
the suckiug Of the embassy and the
killing of Captain Dronie, the British
attachc has aroused ip'ense iudiEna
ton here. The LonIon morning news
papers dcuouncc the act ana endorse
the British Governments action in the
demand upon the l}olshevik govern.
ment for rcparatiuA and the threat Of
declaring uutlawry for the members
Of the snNiet government should "
fail tn give complete satisfaction, on
should further acts of violence De
committed against British subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Only corporal guard of former world crowds
hand the Chicago Nationals and Boston Americans the
1915 baseball here today Half before scheduled time
the call of ball the beacherS held scarcely -
their capacity and the left hand payaon only half filed The
right field pavaon less than 200 fans and the grand
patrons always assemble evidence only
tered sections
Weather chilly northeast
wind bowng directly into the stands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Ham I,cing surrounded.

The town OF Guiscard has been cap
tured ana the French huYc pressed
beyond until they are nov but little
more than two miles from the import
ant road center of Ham. They are
approaching Ham on both sides of
the Soinme and It's speedy fali seems
probable The Germans here are APP
parently heading back for the St
9uentin-l.u Fcro line.
Hetwcon the Alettc and the Aisnc
the French ALSO are gaining ground
They have crossed the Aisne at sey-
cral points northeast Of SoisAons aud
have taken tho town OF Missy sur
Aiane ON tho north bank. whore they
were already in possession of .Bucy
Lc-i.nnp Further north on this front
they have taken the towns OF Brnyc
ana Clamccy
Tho Franco American operation on
the Ncslc front has extended farther
eastward toward Rheims and new
crossings have been effected ON the
two and onc-halt mile front between
VentrauN and Jouchery. seven miles
west 81 Rheims.
Huns Eicc In Flanders.
In the north the Germans are con
tiuuing a. move backward along the
Flanders front The British are ac-
attacks in one Of which they captured
the village Of plCcgstccrt They have
rogained their April line on the south
cru part of this 'front.' from Ncuye
,'hgprIe 20 Givcnchy and have push
'd n,.uud n in spots tu the eastward
oi Git,uDh
The Germans are sim clinging "a
the Nes,inos ridge. the highest ground
of this sector but from thc manner
iu which they are being forced back
further south II seems doubtful " they
viii be- able to hold u much longer
British advance Near DouaI.
ON the bouai-Camhru front and
Immediately to the south the enemy
gives signs of -tiffening resistance. but
nevertheless the British have moved
further ahead at various points TheiI
most nuthhl" gain was southeast OF
Bertucourt whore they took add,
tiOnal ground east of the Canal DJ
Nord and captured Nouvlllc Bourlou.
val
The Germans made am effort {,
dislodTc Field Marshal llaie- forcei
/ from their positions along the canal
east of 'umbrai attacking ~ lnchy
En- Artoiz They were rrpuised. NV
ever. as they also were further soutl
Ia an attack east 0t Man1uccurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
BERLIN ADMITS VARIOUS
WITHDRAW or FORCES

Berlin. via London. Sept BE
tween Nprcs and Ia Bassee. In the
l.ys salient the British yesterday
pressed forward against the new
German lines. the German war office
announced today
Between the SOmme and the DiSe
rivers. the statement adds, the Der
mans continued their movement out
Of the region OF Roye. Rear guards
which had been left behind to rotard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Senate Adopts Kellogg Resolution,
Which Would Danish Liquor
From Shipyards and Munitions
Plants.
MEASURE WAS PART OF
THE PROHIBITION BILL
Minnesota Solon, However, Dc.
clares Enactment of Provision
Should Not Be Delayed; Goes
to the House.

Washington. sept a.-Thc senate
adopted without q roll call today a
resolution 10y senator Kellogg OF Min
n,sota authorizing the president to
establish dry" zones about mines.
ship yards. munitons plants and other
war plants. The resolution now goes
TO the house.
The Kellogg resolution ~ a clause
IN the pending national prohibition
hill before the senate, but It's au-
thor Sid that its enactment might
Doe delayed and that the separate
resolution was necessary to deal i'm
modiatcly with conditions resulting
from liuuuT aaIch to war workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

the French followed the Germans
slowly.
The German war office says that
the French, with weak attachments.
have about reached thg Noyennes-
Gulscard -Apiliy line.
To the east Of Scissors. the state
mcnt says we Withdrew our defense
from the Nesle river. In accordance
with our plan"
strong enemy attacks south OF tho
Ailctte river near Terny- Sorny. Cla-
mccy and Bucy-Le- Long failed, nc-
cprding To the announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
I48 Airmen Drop
40 Tons of Bombs
On German Lines

Paris, Sept. . (Havasi Nearly 80
tons of explosives We're dropped by
itS entente allied nirplanes on We
towns of Brancourt and Auizy-l.t'
chateau on August 20 In connection
with the advance OF General Mangin's
army. says the Matin Six enemy AIR.
planes were shot down one allied
machine was lost,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
l2O DRYDOCK WORKERS
CAUGHT IN LANDSLIDE;
II REPORTED KILLED
~ TIA ASSOCIATED rRGss

Portsmouth Va Sept ELEVEN abore reported dead and
than seriously injured result of landslide which
caught 20 employed for dry dock
the Norfolk navy yard today.
Twenty today still slide rescuers
digging 10 them.
Two white and II seriously injured had been sent
o a hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Entente Reduces
Line by 60 Miles

Paris. Sept. THE entente allies
have reduced the length OF the west
crn baltic front by nearly sixty mlles
since July rs by pressing huck inc
Germans from the territory when
hkey conquered in their oltcnsiNes OF
March. April and July This places
nt the disposal OF the entente allied
commander In chief considerable
number OF divisions which heretofore
had>hecn engaged IN holding the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
AISTRINNS CLAIM
SUCCESS IL CiRNO

Vienna, sept 3, Wa London In
the Hcrno region and 90 the east OF
Monte Pcrtica,' SAYS AN official state
mcnt issued today hy the Austrian
war office, tine operations ot o'ir
gesAful "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
HUNS RETREAT SEVEN MILES IN 48 HOURS
ENTENTE CAPTURES
$1,000 PRISONERS
And OVER 100 GUNS

British Battering at Gates of Cambria; Enemy in
Full Flight North of the Vesle East of Noyon,
and in Flanders; Ploegsteert, Braye, Clamecy,
Neuville-Bourjouval, and Missy Sur Aisne Are
Among the Many Towns That Have Fallen Into
Allies Hands; Capture of Ham Expected Shortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Third Inning. FIRST Half.

Agnew waited I'll the call was three
balls and two strikes and then fouled
out Ia killifcr.
Ruth was chcered when he came
up. lie drove "a hard liner TO center
paskcrt stumbled but recovered quick
ly and captured the ball.
Hooper caught "A curve on the end
of his bat and drove II safely to left.
Hooper went out stealing, killifer to
Hollocher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Tonrih inning, TIrsl IIaIf.

Vaughn lost control ana phsred
Shean. Strunk hunted a pop fly to
Naorhn. Whiteman made his second
hit. "a looping drive which Just clear
ed Hollochers mitt. Shean went to
second Shean scored ON Mclnnis
hard single to left Whiteman moving
to second. Scott bunted pnp fly
which Deal caught on the run, White
man barely scrambling hncK To- second
in safety Thomas famed, swinging
heavily at the third strike One run;
tWp hits errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Third Inning. second Half.

flack singled 10 snort center, the
hit dropping between Shean and
Strunk Hoilocher sacrificed, Thomas
to Mclnns the veteran first haseman
making a good catch of a wide throw,
Flack went tn second ON the play.
Mann grounded out, Shoan 10 Me-
Innis, Flack taking third
paskert up. Puskert grounded out,
Scott Ia MClnnis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
OF
BOLSHEWK| PLACED
UNDER ARREST AS A
SEQUEL TO KILLING
Great Britain Indignant Over As,
sassination of Her Attache in
Petrograd and Sacking of Her
Embassy.
PREPARATION FROM RED
GOVERNMENT DEMANDED
0utlawry for Members of Soviet
Government Threatened in Case
Of Failure to Give Complete Sat
isfaction.
PREPARATION FROM RED
GOVERNMENT DEMANDED

London. Sept The Brit
ish consulate al Moscow has
been attacked. according To the
Central News today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

bat Vaughn worked carefully and
famed the big Boston pitcher. The
feat drew the first pot cheering from
the shiVpring crowd Hoped ground
eel out, Vaughn to Merkle.
No runs. no hits: no errors.
Fifth Inning. Second Hall.
kilifer's high fly dropped into
Whitemans hands Vaughn fouled
twice then swung ~ "A curve and
missed for the third strike. Flack
was hat on the head. but showed no
ill effects. as he went TO first. lIollO-
cher flied To- Strunk
No runs NO hits. no errors.
SiNth Inning. First Half.
Shenn ran his string up To three
and two and then famed. Strunk
drove sharp groun"er 10 Vaughn.
who threw him out To Merl,le. Flack
captured Whitemaus foul flS after "A
short run.
Nu runs. no hits, no errors
sixth Inning, second Half
The crowd began tu root for "a
Chicago run as Mann came 20 the
1 plate. The left fielder responded with
an easy fly tu Hooper Paskert lht
afely a. center Unt the roofing start
/ ed again Merkle drove q hit through
. the box and over seCuna base, Pas
/ kert advancing 90 the middle station.
| Pick, with orders to sacrifice, popped
| a foul Fly on his first attempt lie
/ then grounded out to Mcinnis unas-
/ sisted, both runners moving up. Deal
up. Ball one. ball two, foul, strike
/ cac. foul. strike two. foul, ball three.
] Deal flied to Whitoman.
80 runs: two hits, no errors.
seventh Inning, First iiaif.
McInnis flied To paskert IN snort
center Hullocher made n fine stnr
OF Scotts sharp grounder ana threw
him out at first Thomas famed or
three pitched balls.
80 runs. no hits, no errors.
seventh Inning, second Halt.
The band halted the proceedings 10y
. playing the star Spanglcd Banner
The players with the exception ol
Thomas stood at civilian salute, tbs
Great Lakes sailor coming to the mill
tpry pose killifer flied To- Strunk
Vaughn hit far 10 Scotrs right bu
the Boston shortstop skidded over an'
made one handed pickup, throwing
his man out at first. Flack grounded
out. Scott 10 Mclnnis. There was les
than half dozen balls pitched III TIM
inning,
No runs, no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning, First Half.
AgneW went out Deal 10 Merkle
For the third time the crowd rooted
for hit from Ruth. lie famed oi
three halls, Toullns th' iist au'
swinging heavily at two sharp break
ing curves that followed. Hoop"
out. Pick to Mcrkle.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning, second Halt
| hollocher grounded down the firs
base line and was out to Mclnnis, un
assisted. Mann flied 10 WhitemaI
, The crowd turned It's attention To th
formation OF siN war planes whic
d flew over the field. Paskert let th
third strike go by and was called GU
No hits, no runs no errors.
Ninth Inning, First Half.
Shean walked. Strunk sacrificed
P Vaughn TO Mcrklc, Shoan moving I
I second. MhitcmHn famed, the thir
strike being a foul TIP. Mclnnis wa
2 purposely passed. Scott grounde
. cut Vaughn to Morkle. No runs, n
70 hits. no errors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Tnurth Innlnr. scNnnd IInIf.

Mcrklc drove a high fly 10 Hooper,
rick famed, offering weakly at
the third strike which was low aud
wide, Deal put up high fly which
Hooper had no trouble Ia capturing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Ninth inning. I'irsi IIalf.

Shean walked. Strunk sacrificed,
Vaughn TO Mcrklc Shoan moving TO
second. Mhitcman famed, the third
strike being foul TIP. Mclnnis was
purposely passed. Scott grounded
cut. Vaughn to Morkle. No runs, no
hits. no errors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
10 funN, no HIIsl "" VTTUIH'
Eighth Inning, second Halt.

holloCher GROUNDED down the ilfSt
base line and was out To Mclnnis. un-
assisted. Mann flied 10 Whiteman.
The crowd turned It's attention to the
formation OF SIX war planes which
flew over the field. Paskert let the
third strike go by and was called out
40 hits. no runs. no erl0rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
BOSTON WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SERIES
BY SCORE OF | TO G
nv rrU ASSOCIATED pRuss

Comiskey Park Chicago Sept 5-By of to Boston
the first game Of the world series this afternoon.
The final follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
% TWIINl WTIN WII- Nv 'ITVIT-
second inning. second Half.

Ruth's control seemed not of the
best. His first two pitches To Deal
were high and wide The next two
were called strikes and Dean then
grounded out. Ruth TO Mclnnis.
Kllifer was applauded when he
came to bat, lie grounded out, Shcan
To Mclnnis
Vaughn also drew a pattcr Of ap-
plause from the fans. He fuulcd out
TO Agncw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Agncw out, Deal 20 Merkle. Ruth
was again cheered when he came to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

ElgIMh inning, Tiist Iialf.

AgncW went out, Deal 10 Aerkle,
For the third time the crowd rooted
for "a hit from Ruth. lie famed ON
three balls. fouling the first and
swinging heavily al two sharp break
ing curves that followed, Hooper
out. Pick to Merkle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Nliattod Tor Pick IN ninth.
zltHn FOR Deal IN eighth.
Score by Inning
hlfhhh tt....s.s .t.. "'' WV
summary.
Sacrifice hits. Mclnnis, Hollorhcr
Strunk: left on bases, Americans O.
Nationals :. bnses ON balls, off Ruth
/, of Vaughn .; hit by pitcher, oy
Ruth OslncN. struck out by KUN
a. by Vaughn g. Timo, 49, M
piros. O'Day aad Plate Hildebrana
~ first. owens at third, Klein az see
Ond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Batteries

Ruth ana AEucW Tor Ioston.
Vaughn and killifer for Chicago.
The unpires were assigned as fol-
lows
Balls and strikes. Op1y, first base,
Hildobrand: second base KLEIN, third
base. owens
EolIoWiur was the lincup:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Tirst Inning, second IinIf.
Second Inning. Firs, Half.

Whitcman opened with a single 10
center II was a fast grounder he
tween Hollocher ana PICK. Mclnns
sacrificed, Vaughn to Merkle placing
a nice bunt close to the tine; White
man went To- second. Scott took
hall and strike, fouled into the
stands Tor the second strike and then
filed to Flack. Thomas grounder
bounced high In the air hut fast play
retired him. Merkle to Vaughn.
~. vttpas nm. htf M srrnTg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
NIw MExICo WEATHER

state. Partly cloudy with showers
in north and east portions tonight or
Friday not much change m tomper
Hturc
Local MAXIMUM. si minimum. 80
range. 30. ~ o'clock g. Northwest
wind. partly cloudy Precipitation %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06
PRESIDENT GIVEN FINAL POWER ID
 FIX ALL RATES

Washington, February 5.-The inter- state commerce committee voted today to place final authority in fixing railroad rates during the period of government control in the hands of the President.
 An amendment to the administration railroad bill offered by Chairman Sims, and adopted by vote of 10 to S. provides that the President may initiate rates and that upon complaint the interstate commerce commission shall hold hear ings and submit it's findings to the Presi- dent for such action as The may deem required in the public interest,"
 As amended by the Senate committee and introduced in the Senate the bill provides that the President may initiate rates subject to review and alteration by the interstate commerce commission upon complaint either of shippers or the carriers. A similar amendment was lost in the House today on a tie vote, g to g. While the Senate committee was con- sidering this section. members who had conferred with the President said he did not desire final authority in rate fixing.
 The only important change made in the measure today by the House commit tee was to eliminate the section referring to disability compensation for railroad employees. The committee expects to complete the bill tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06

troops during the heavy German bonn bardment of Saturday. A number of men who were wounded slightly by shell splinters were treated in the lines with their first aid packets. and insisted on remaining at their posts until the fight was finished. One man who was carried to field dressing station, returned to his comrades in the line after his wounds had been attended to. and re- mained on duty until the firing ceased All the men later went to hospital ter full treatment
 Many of the Americans have had their first experiences with gas in the last few days, as the Germans have been sending over considerable number of gas shells. None came over this after noon. but an alarm was given The chief of stan of one division and another staff officer who were motoring to a village back of the lines came upon sev- eral companies, all the men in masks. The officers hurriedly put on their own vapor masks and rcee on toward the front line. At the next village the men were wearing masks. The officers kept their own on until they saw t..rough a shellhole in the side of . brick wall ~ infaatrymen with no masks on rolling dice As if nothing had occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06
TW0-0UNCE BREAD RATION ORDERED| IN
 ALL EATING PLACES

Washington, February 5.-A two-ounce bread ration was ordered by the food ad- sfnislistlsss on today Tor patrons or hotels. restaurants and dining cars. This allow ance is about the size now observed in England
 Telegrams went out today to the food administrators hotel representatives in every state designating the new ration. Not more than two ounces of bread may served to anyone at any one meal except that when rclls or bread made from corn, ca tmeal or bran are served, and when only one kind, other than wheat bread. is ordered portion may consist of four ounces. Rolls may not weigh more than one ounce each.
 Public eating places are now licensed under the new bread regulations and the bread ration rule is issued under this authority. Hotel representatives have been instructed to see that imme- diate observance is given in hotels for Monday and Wednesday as wheatless days, Tuesday as a meatless day. Satur- day as porkless day and that there Is one wheatless meal and one meatless meal every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06


 heavy fire on the positions.
 Heavy casualties are believed toshave been inflicted on the Teutons. and considerable damage was done by the 75's on the German trenches due to the accuracy of aim of the American gum ners.
 The Germans have not yet been able to reoccupy the trenches and dugouts battered by the American fire Satur- day evening and have been forced to build another line of trencnes at that particular point.
 Next In importance to the operations on the American front have been at- tacks by the Germans against the French in the Aisne region and north of veroGn The French war office as serts that the attacks north of the Aisne were respulsed, but the German war office says that south of Beaucourt, Baden storming troops pushed far into the French front, inflicting heavy cas- ualties and returned to their own lines with prisoners.
 SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
 The British have carried out success- full raids against the Teutons southwest of Armentieres, and the vicinity of the Ypres-Staden railway. where many ol the enemy were killed and others cap tured. &
 Intensive air fighting has been goine on between the French and the Germans in France and between the Italian and British airmen and the Germans in tnt Italian theatre. Sunday 13 enemy planes were downed by the French far inside the German lines, while an equal numpe'
 {Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06
RELIEF FROM BITTER
 COLD IN THE EAST ! IS NOW PROMISED

Washington, February 5.-Relief from the bitter cold experienced in the east during the past few days was prom ised by the weather bureau. Slowly ris- ing temperatures for all states east of the Mississippi river were forecast for tomorrow and Thursday, and return to something like seasonal temperatures was expected before the end of the week.
 Snow fell today in Michigan and it probably will fall tomorrow and Thurs day in the upper lake region, with snow or rain in the lower laKe region, and rain Thursday in the Ohio valley, east gulf states and Tennessee. Elsewhere fair weather is expected.
 High winds along the North Atlantic coast were diminishing tonight, but fresh winds were forecast for that district to- morrow and Thursday. with light winds elsewhere on the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06

It was discovered at certain hodr that the Germans intended to carry out ..a silent raid. Fifteen minutes before the time set all the American guns con- centrated their fire where, according TO the information. the enemy was massed. It is believed heavy casualties were in flicted on the Germans.
 There has been general increase m the artillery activity for the last day or so ali along the American front The Germans are still unable to occupy the first line trenches which were caved in by the American artillery fire. They have now constructed anothey line of trenches at that point
 American patrols have worked their way over No Mans Land. and inspected the damaged trenches as wdl as they could. E
 The Germans are using gas Shells freely and endeavored to envelopef one of oir battery positions with Gas,} but without success They have dropped number oi shells in the roads behind the American lines.
 Two men were reported wounded today by shells. The visibility remains bad.
 Fuller reports from the first line show that great courage was jexhibited by. tht