davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

for this reason books and magazines
In and on that language are in great
demand. Subscriptions have been
placed for the Courier des Etats Unis
10 be sent to all camp libraries.
Baedekers are extremely popular
when their Teuton origin can be over
looked and any gifts of this book are
warmly welcomed. The demand for
these and other books on France and
Europe have depleted the market. Ev-
cry camp librarian reports that he has
calls for war aliases and maps are
studied until they fall apart.
- ndertakers, Review Not Wanted
The librarians are always glad to
receive gifts of books and magazines.
but 1t Is desired that they shall be
readable. interesting and in good con-
dition The Undertaker's Review.
which came in one day hardly filled
the demand for cheerful reading, and
the Elsie books were not exactly cal
culated to appeal to a red-blooded sol
der. A partial list Of books which
have been sent in by misguided per-
sons who evidently think the soldier
will read anything Is amusing. Sun
day School books OF fifty years ago.
the annual reports OF the Bureau OF
Ethnology. reports Of the Episcopal
Eye and Ear Hospital. Paley's moral
Philosophy" and copies Of Needle
work-these are samples OF some OF
the books sent as gifts.
In Prison Camps
There are letters without number
from men who are fghting showing
how much they appreciates reading
matter. Some read by candle light In
the trenches and many men affirm
that the mental relaxation saves them
from utterly giving out. Books must
also be supplied for prisoners of war
for the English report that reading
and efforts to improve themselves
have pulled many men through the
aimlessness Of prison life. Books In
military hospitals are another neces-
Aty. The librarians haya carried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
All of Our Soldiers Want Books Technical, Historical,
French and Fiction Are In Great Demand Hospitals
and Prison Camps Also Call for Reading Matter

Copyright, 1als, The 1Etsprnafi0nai syndieate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

books to base hospitals and there - III
stampede from the men who ara Ah.o
to walk a little to get the bookA
II the American people knew y 80
tail ali our libraries are doing tAeXg5
would look over their book shslvens
and send the best books they have 81
their nearest libraries with the requeee|
that they be forwarded to our soldiers
and sailors. Nor would they stop theM;
but everytime a good book came int
their hands they would pass II On foe1
the benefit OF the camp librAre1s3
There are millions Of unused books 3
American homes which could BE- So
| To- the soldiers TO fiif the unemDieyeAs
hours. I'D
More Books Needed
As the army increases more 0e0M2a
are constantly needed and books 60
the war will grow more and mefAs
in popularity. "I'll be hanged = IT,
isn't civilization cried . veter31 -
geant OF the regular army - e.
walked through the library q CaMNs
Funston and saw the rows ana r0WMS
Of books and tho comfortable e1Aaz9
with their occupants ABSORBED n reaMASS
ing. His amaxement knew M houn94s
and librarians in thu camp car to1l5
stories of this kind without numhes
At tho Dispatch once Of the AmeR1e
Library Association In New YORK 4
ors como to get books and -
stand in ME they declare tAsy woM
como any distance to set - 0Q h
books as they can carry. TAe0
delighted with the libraries thas ae4
placed on naval vessels for the tNnex
OF sailors. soldiers and marines s M
The camp libraries sand out = MI
sage to the American people
this: Look over your books -
IL there are some with goo4 IT, 4
blood In them that you can
Write your name and : m1anaa
you desire on the fy-lsaves. a
make the bond seem closer. -
the books to the nearest puhuo
rary. They will interest. instrn
amuse soma soldier or aailARsM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

IT HEN the Commission on
Training Camp Activities
started Its work to supply the
I" norma!ities OF life to nearly
ono million and half men in our
training camps. II decided to adopt the
policy Of employing the machinery of
organizations and agencies interested
along various lines and 1t naturally
turned to tho American Library Asso-
citation for an adequate supply OF
books and for reading facilities. As
. result over a million and half
dollars was raised by the Association
and the aim IL that library buildings
and library service shall be available
for soldiers and sailors wherever they
are assembled. Efforts are made that
these libraries shall be maintained in
such a way that the men shall be en-
couraged to read as well as be able
70 secure all the books that they de-
sire. Before the War Service OF the
American Library Association began
Its work the Younng Mems Christian
Association made an effort to supply
few books. But the need OF more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

oz extra hours IN which to work Our nation survey
SHOWS there were 585oo0 home food producing plots If
only one gardener worked this plot
hours Of extra time Since there $3.50 hours in
year we Ind credited to food production work the
ing total OF 100 1903 years of "a hour days
However there eight hours in working cay and to
get the real figures we multiply by three and find 3294o9
WORKING or eight hour day available Importance of
this cannot be overetae The gardener who produces
close to the kitchen door does great work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

1--WE YOr compared your gas
~ eisis lA'ely? Have Won taken
look a. the electric light re-
Z minded that YOU get each
lonthF The ex-ra hour Of daH,trht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
sos. 400 YEARS EXTRA

$50, 400 YEARS EXTRA
War gardeners broke all rec
ords in 1913 and much of the
credit is given to the Daylight
Saving Law by the National
War Garden Commission which
announces that 5,235,000 home
food producing plots were
planted.
War Garden crop values
were increased by millions OF
dollars as a result of the law
said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the National War
Garden Commission.
Figuring &c working DAYS
in each of the seven months,
continues Mr.. Pack, "you have
1870 cytra hours ir ,r-L;ah -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

Ter ioa ubpre imaa. al ri citer Den.
lie Wetbooe enoog fommer til Of
tpile ON Dor eeen Serbs 9eboelia.
heb, bpab Ser forncutlia er not til
beIpIe benne SbeoriS llbruabor.
heo % retirroi9gisre bens gen.
%'crelie til De a~abenbare Nisbrus al
Cal % 9ereerins.
Heiultatet al alt, bpoo ser FOR
Sioen pioes % meo noaenlllnoc
Siffcrbeo fan iiges ON aIooerncS
@cboeIisbeo, er "a bette. of / bort
eset Tlaretfniiem oioeS nteo Sis.
heb fitn Sorocn al n9re beboet. icr
Senus or Ser en- Iiot itsrre Chance
ero for nogen al Be andre, og bpot
&c iii andre SoIiniiemer hsrenbc
diameter anaaor, bor 6antoiicn ri,
Spiuerum - ON Sen fan @ioet,
lfabeu bperfcn li9e for eQcr imob.
% bar nogen Sp't iii at beiolfC
Dem, fan De 10 eoot 9isre Set, mer
oenne Sfabelie al "beboebc Tcroc,
ncr" maa oa lie poa eset Inipa,
co for egen Hegrine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

Get monner life M meget. n
ten Or. 1apio Star Soroan er
"lopal" eIer life. San taIte os
orbeioct imob. at ri ifuloe ruitc o.
Iioi ! Sioe. % al ri life sioroe Oct,
iuor GiplIliatlonen IiOe ior III.
Gr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

5 2omler. Soma, bar man paa
et 8aoebisrne / gpeus T~orretniugs.
itrsg Iat op et guilt Geuentmonu.
ment for en- Samilie, Der er blet
mistrnft FOR at Ipmpntiiere meo
5piferne. Vaa ale Siocr al bette
iclioe guile Worumcnt itaor Naune.
ne paa 5amiliens Reolemmer %
nGrmeite SlRstnineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Z MEN KILLED. 2
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
IN SOCORRO COUNTY
Forest Ranger Kills Cattleman
and His Older Son; He and Cat
tleman Younger Son Probably
Will Die.

NJgduloua. IS. vt. May II Two
men were killed and two probably Ia
tally wounded u a battle luU miles
west CO.. her, today Tho dead are
20 -1tucman named Cooper and his
Older son The cuttleman's Younger
SON and Juan carrcio forest ranger.
are th, wounded
The fight occurred 300 the open The
ranger killed cooper and his older
son ana the Younger son. grabbing
his fathers rifle as 1t slipped from
his hands. continued the fight with
Carrcio until he was dangerously
wounded. The ranger also received
dangerous wound hut u was not
known from whose gun th" shot that
struck HIM came.
\ doctor started from MagdaIcua
20 treat the wounded men. Tn"
bodies uf the two urad men viii hc
brought here iN 60. II. French uuder-
fukDr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Germany Seeks
Military Rule
in SIav Nation
~ AssoeiArGp psrss

London MAY H. Russia has been
suddenly faced with events that may
again change the political outlook.
the P,troErad correspondent OF the
Daily Express telegruphs. Germany
be says. has apparently found that
economic dominion over Russian ter
ritory is insufficient anl ls seeking
military occupation
IN extra snssion Of the Bolsh9vikl
government council has been held &:
Pctrngrud to discuss the situation
created by the ultimr IN recently
delivered by the German ambassador.
Count Won Mirhach which embodied
demands of charnct'. apparently
calculated To turn Russia virtually In
90 "a Germany colony Premier l.e.
ninc's speech AT this meeting was eX
tremely pessimistic. the correspondent
reports.
According 60 the newspaper Podnia
the question Of transferring the capt
tIl 90 Nilni Novogorod was brunchet.
u- wac the subject uf immediate mill.
ury measures for the defense ot
Moscow against possible aerial at
tavks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
FRITZ FINDS ALLIES
QUITE PREPARED FOR
EACH MOVE He MAKES
Anglo-French Troops Continue Methodical Nib
bling Into German Lines; Kaiser's High-handed-
ness in Ukraine Bringing Him Grief

THATEVER big the Germans be preparing for
w the battle front they finding active and aler
foe confronting them The French official
cur fairly bre with of intensive artillery and radng
activities and thusts the Germans
In addition the latest British aviation report ind
such thorough of the that fighting
machines brought down while the British losses
only machines
French figured the telling strokes delivered by the
last night both Flanders and south of the Somme
In the former carried out which advanced
the French line somewhat the of Locr important
holding thanking operations directed at Mont Rouge
British successful raid Merv:e
of this
On the southern battle front besides carrying prof
liable French bit the
Mondder Noyon An apprccabe ground made
northwest 0ve Sore miles southeast Mondder
There indications that the Germans have
trouble the result OF their high handed action the Ukraine
The reported the occupying
and dispatches from Dutch that Bavaran cavalry
being withdrawn from the front and
to the Ukraine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
SENATOR BAIRD AND
HIS SON INDICTED
ON A DRAF 7 CHARGE
Accused of Conspiring to Get De.
ferred Classification BY Means
of Alleged False Claim; to Be
Tried on May %

Santa Fr. " " May % state
senator jaime, ~ Hard 60: Otcru
county aud his SON. Walter Melvin
Baird. have bc"u indicted un draft
conspiracy charge ~ t4 alleged thai
they formulated q false claim rp get
deferred classification Tor Walter
Baird. the alleged claim being that
Walter was foreman ~ cattle ranch
The government considers yJttiv-rais-
ing 1u essential industry
The Indictment was returned boy the
federal grand jury several week,
ago hut announcement ~ IL was not
made until yesterday Trial has been
set for May o. IN the federal court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Austrian Woman.
Liberty Loan
Buyer Killed

Los Angeles. CIl MAY lI..
Mrs Mont Mnich who's, hus.
band b. e soldier in thp Aus.
triHu army. Wa in the county
jail to-day awaiting The voroirt
uf c0rUugrs Jury over the
body ui her u-'rhbor. drS Au-
nt IluuskI also Am Austrian
shot dead yesterday Bon Mr.
Milich's back yard u B,lyidcrr
near here
~ feeling Irps, between
the two women according to
the shcriffs office. when Mrs
HuliskL mother ut five chill
drcn, became known as the
liberty bond buyer through
her purchase ut toud ui each
issue. TIA" -houunr occurred
when Mrs Holiski. missing %
goat. traced the tracks Co hvr
neighbour shed and asserted
the animal Was there The
women UuIrrrlod Observer
said. aud Mrs Hui,h ram tu
her house. returning with 70
revolver The shot fired
lodged boa Mrs lluhskiH brain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Yankee Airnen
Are Missing

Paris. MAY ~ Thomas Buffun. of
Sew YORK and Donald = stone Of
Mexico. y. s. both members of the
I.a Fayettr fyiug squadron are miss
ing. stone probably ~ "a prisoner In
Germany His machine was seen hy
infantry observers 10 fan behind the
German lines after fight IN which
mine French airplanes and thirteen
GERMAN machines were engo ged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Casualty List
Has 90 Names

Washington Man N The casualty
nst today contained 90 names divided
ts follow.
Killed In action s. dioG OF wounds
4. died OF accident. G. died ot disease
g. died other causes. Q wounded So
,,r.Ir 8. wounded slightly. "a. pris-
ourrs previously reported missing. 3.
Eleven officers were included Lieu
tcusuu Adrian e. Edwards carroll
tun lI and Walter Cecil Flato. New
York 'Ity. wor, killed Iu action
UIgutD Earnest % ross of Pueblo.
Colo was slightly wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
100000 men HAVE
ALREADY BEEN CALLED
into NATIONAL ARMY

Washington May l-Morc than O0OOO been called
in the draft far aud either France camp under call
go into before June l.
The total of 100000 includes all summoned May
mgcnN There every indication will
he May
monthly mobilization continue through the and fall months
the expanded expected that such
the will full well three million within
the next twelve thirteen months II possible officers
that the number will be closer five million than three million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
RUNA WAY BALLOON WITH
TWO MEN IN BASKET is
HEADING FOR THE MOON

TcN May One of the captive balloons the
school here broke from lis moorug shortly before and
ascending uckl height began drifting uurhward
high speed Al headquarters sand the hakei.
Arpanes Kelly field secuted nifty miles the
north those which returned red failure
bag The cable when the balloon being hauled dowu
he hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

If 'ho state food administration Is
correctly quoted. br has mad, the
statement that "some dealer u Alhu-
uuoruur are chprguE much NOR"
ihlu Ig cJuiflhlr' r1r wheat flour
substitutes. and this Is followed Dos
She quoted statement bN the same au-
h"ri'y tha' 'prontroring win not
Pee tolerated
Of course ururltccriur will not hc
4 ',ratod, uut ,hut seems mo- proper
I,t-on for singing out Albuquerque
I.tiilrr-. as uorvhandIsiug class lur
H ohJrEa ut pruitcoruE.
The statement Of the food admin
i.'ntur is mad, ,n connection with "a
general order from national food
headquarters that prices of wheat
Hour substitute nr reduced ThIs
order Is proper o should have COME
some time ago.
There is. however. ro reason for ar-
.,yluE thai Albuquerque retailers NJ
q class have uopn charging more fpr
these wheat flour substitutes than "c-
iaIlers I'm other cities and towns .n
Sow McNicu. Kansas virginia aul
sew York
~ there are retailers bon Nlhupucr-
pup who have charged cNhprhitn nt
prices Tor these substitutes or prices
over ana above those which the Na-
JionaI food administration has allow
go Retailers Ia charg" generally
throughout the country. such retailers
shnuld hc mentioned hv the food ad
pinistratoT hy name. The whole ro-
tail food industry uf Albuquerque
should not b" singled ont tor q charge
ui profterring ir this connection, un-
,css the food administrator is pre-
lared tn prove that each individual
ictaiieT here has been charging more
for wheat flour substitutes than has
cen charged elsewhere In the
country
charge ~ proti'ecrng these days
is an uglN charge Wherever It be- true
'hc people have 20 right Geo know hy
.1mc who is guilty
Tho state food administration doubt
lees has meant mo- Injustice even II
ho has been accurately quoted Rut
Whenever ne usea the word profiiocr-
.nr these daN. he should he specific
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
CusuuiIics Small

The smalln,sr uf the casualties sus-
stained ut p-t,nI Friday does not in
uICdtc bad shooting Pos the Germans
The weather conditions we're favor
able GO the raiders and the Nludictire
carried only sufficient men 10 work
her properly a large number OF the
officers and men who took part In m"
operation against the Zcchrugge mole
ON April 20 claimed the right to par
cipuuc iu tho pstcud operations says
the Central N"w- story of the raid ana
their wish vus sratifcd. An the men
ou the NludIrtrc were volunteers
from the Dover patrol
AZ 3.l5 o.cIo"k the Warwick flag
ship ot Admiral Hey"s. sighted a mo-
tor lauuch which had on board two
,ffiocrs ana thrly-eig"t men uf the
NindiCtiNc.
An officer who was ON destroyer
Described the operations
"i'p tp rs o'clock We beard Moth
.ug OF tho "ucut. ne said Then he
sent up sttr-.nsus and flashed HIS
s,urchlght- a heavy homhardmcut
followed, beginning when we we're
lhoIt two and une-half miles from
the shup"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

NNrIONNI LEAGUE.

ST. lu.s No. MAJ % Sr Iuu--
Philadelphia game rtHd of wet
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

~ those A. no ,l.r upcr,, bond utr'-
rs' coupons ou May 18TH will pyramid
their saving 20 very up1ri1nt amount
~ money "Il Do added iu the '"-
cu.rcmeuts ~ the governments f'r the
ouduc, ut 'hc war. and Iu important
addition viii have h"cl made 'p th"
national saving account. Tn" owner
Of SO" bond. for .as'an"c. will clip
~ s. interest 'ruupur. vhich wil. nv
accepted ~ 3uv po-t-ofticr or hauE 1s
part payment on D baby hord cor war
-1yinRs stamp The owner ~ two
ZOO bonds viii onl> have tU add "a
cW cents bon order to buy n war saw
.urs stamp th, interest uu which fig
ares out al higher rate than the lin
orty bonds
II We are iu earnest about our pa
'riutiSm We will pyramid our savings
81 this way l~aau-" the governments
needs the money
10 We are iu earnest 90 our saving
effort during these war times, We viii
pyramid our savings ds matter %
yrmmuu seusc economy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Sculptor Critic of Aircraft Pro
gram Says He never Had Any
Connection With Proposed Cor
poration
NATION DEMANDS TO
KNOW, HE DECLARES
Why Has a Billion Supplied Us
With No Planes?' Is Question
Hurled at the Administration in
Statement.
~ AsaoeiArrp sRras

New York, May 11.--Gut2on
Borglum, accused of having sought
secretly to capitalize his friendship
with President Wilson by under
taking to promote a private air
plane company, issued formal
statement today denying ANY
connection now or at any time
with any airplane production con
cern or any plan to organize such
a company. He declared further
that the war department had sys-
tematically directed the "cpposi-
ton" to investigation Of aircraft
production in which "a billion
dollars in eleven months has pro
vided us with no planes and
charged that every subterfuge
had beer resorted to 70 gain
time.
The sculptor termed She accusations
made against him M the revelations
Yesterday of documontH m possession
of the army Intelligence bureau as
charges raised by Deeds former
agent, MiN. and Miss engineer" coll
oncl Deeds, chief signal engineer of the
army, and Kenyon W Mis- of the
Dodge Manufacturing company
lie denied that he had used the
presidents authority improperly and
in a manner unthmkublc between men
in mutual confidence" Regarding his
statements which resulted IN "a dcci-
sion OF th' senate military "Halis com
n''t'' I" conduct General inquiry
INTO Hliplinc production Mr sorElum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
BASEBALL SCORES
NMERICA\ LENt.IE.
New Work Il. Detroit :.

Score. " N Y.
'Ctruft ....... GOO HUl col 20 q I
Nrw YORK - .nul uuu auu-G %
Batteries James e. Jones AMI
N,lIo. Love Russell Hannah and
Aal',r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Light Crafts Of Huns Will No
Longer Be Able to Scurry to
Cover When Chased by Brit
tanni0.
TIDE AND SILT WILL
INCREASE OBSTRUCTION
Air Photographs Show That Re.
cent Blocking of Zeebrugge
Still Hampers Foes Despite Few.
erish Efforts of Dredges.
~ ASSOCIATIVE rHcss

London, May lit is dc
clar2d ON unQuestionablc au-
thorlty that the sunkcn cruiser
authority that the smkcn cruiser
Nmdictive lies in the neck of the
channel al the cntranc" of Ostcnd
harhor al an angle of about forty
degrees. II is obviouS tha; a yes.
sci 800 feet long lying nj this di-
gle does not effectively block Il
channel some 800 feet wide. but a
very useful purpose mas been
served.
A partial ai,l serious blockade
has been achieved and under the
conditions Of tide and rapid silt
prevailing on the Belgian coast the
obstruction will certainly tend to
increase. II is not claimed that
the Nmkcn cruiser will prevent the
agrees of submarines or even en-
tircly stop that of drStroycrS.
However, II will materially ham
per both and that is important.
German light craft will not be
able, when pursued by British
forces. 10 rush full speed into the
harbor rs they have done here
tufurc.
'ondniuous We're fairy favorable
Tor ia" venture That part of th"
belgian coast ~ heavily armed and
m" small number of British casual-
ties indicates the enemy was SUR
pr's"d and omphasizes th. success ~
the attempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

'BN he light " star shells and
scurchhghts our smoke rccu was Toe
Gated Thcr a fox came ON ana tho
airmen were prevented from contin.
uiug their Wurt. For AN hour this
tate uf thing continued. hui then
the weather cleared sufficiently q"
permit our 1.rm"n to resume their
operations
a heavy fine was turned un th"
Nudictl,p when lt iast she found
the entrance tH The hnrhor she ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Frank \ Nanderiip. chairman ~
the National War savings committc. ~
hold of the greatest bank n America
md ~ one - the greatest bankers in
.Hc world
Mr. Naudcrlip has recommended as
'hr mos, efficient plan yet devised
.ur encouraging war savings stamp
purchase the plan adopted boz Neh-
IH-.l and known as the Sci ra-l,n
u.Ju he has come west fpr his plan
f. n" applied w eyor, stat" iu the
ur. lon.
when war savings results We're tuh-
uIutod ou May ist 1t was found that
ihirtN-thr"" ana uu"-third per cent
u. bll war savings stamp purchases
ha- been iu th, llth ur Kansas city
Federal Rrsrr., bank district This.
Ir turn was found to he due largely
tu the results 100 Nehrl ska THAT
state with "a quota uf $4,000. 600. mad
ur NuE l~t actually bought ANA paid
.ul ,ta. 600 600 worth nf " s = and
h1d pi"Jpod o. total of Sio.o"h.Ou0.
The plan i~ nothing bar plain.
American pus.ur-. hustle ANA tight ur-
ruuiNuuu lsrcctor ln!lctt RAY
rulds Of the Sew Mexico W $.
committee who i- here today, an
uouno-- thar the plan VIII Dee put into
effect ln Sew NcN,'o.
Watch % got results