davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
rur PRESIDENTS NrpENI.

President Wilson no. appealed 90
the patriotism Of the American o.
maA. certain substitute, Cor flour, ais
10 H.sgryc two Whvatlc-- days o. wor>
Monday and "Wednesday and oue
Wheatles- meal q day. one mco.less
dd, q wcek-Tuosdny and on, meat
less meal q day. Two porkless dag. f.
week-Tuosday and saturday. A. 70
flour, the request is that substitutes
De used Tor wheat flour.
This Is really the first sweeping or
der affecting the stomachs Of The peo-
pie Of the nation. In the past We were
requested 20 save but this order deals
with suhstitutiuns-sOmcthius hat IL
- going 70 be hard Tor some of us TO
get used TO-. For Instance. people who
have not formed the acquaintance of
Curn bread or any other form OF bread
.Nccpt hat manufactured from high
grade wheat. are going to find II ex-
Urcmcly difficult TO get along without
wheat bread. Others who are %Nornoious
meat eaters and think they can't get
along without II ON the table three
1tm' 70 dly and seven days "a week will
ht,, oifnculUr IN adjusting their app
pr,il. -o they can gel aiong without
then luscious steaks, roasts, etc, ln
fatt many people are going TO b,
compelled TO curb their likes and cul,
tI,atr their dislikes. ID will bc ncocs
sir> rha they de- without some OF the
thiu-- which tickle the palate am,
form au EDITING acquair.ancc wiz
arric.,- which heretofore have no
sra,,d thctr menus
There uo law 90 present Co furt'
au col -,rlnucc Of the rules laid dow
90, .he president The people ar.
asked realize tho seriousness of IN
s]ituY and rally To- the support col
rho uru.llw a uld dow o. i- th,
duts .. every home n the inrd o.
.hs,I.. rH. ~u.tr...uu- r., tb, letter
ft...u . .. thi uUI result iu laws
heI. ur.r. .IHatnt Io GOVERN 200, -.fut.
ton t.H .r, Hrn -, .ol u.,.E pom
uiii,a being mpu-ea upon 1l Ntpotos-
EuuH.u Ir.u,, agd G'rm1., ha
-u,H ..N .Hf America wnl 90 uoco
tu .l.e. tu follow ... uul,-
tu'H ..-.u.rat..u brings fht U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
rrT: rrT, MINNESOTA.

a committee from the Minnesota
public safety commission after taking
10 swing around the 'circlc, at the
states expense. We presume. has re-
turned home ard appear To- he some.
what pecvcd over conditions found at
Cody. There seems to Doe q supcrfluous
quantity of dust circulating arould.
some Of the officers are exclusive and
do o engage in daily game of pin
ochle with The privatcs the sewerage
doesn't sewer and the plumbing fails
TO plumb. There ~ also a shortage of
graduate nurses aud the saw bones are
deficient in number.
Tho report also gocs ON TO say that
at Camp Winfield scott the fogs are
obnoxious; nj Camp Lewis there is too
much rain; at Camp Pike an over
abundance 81 slush prevails, while at;
iCamp Dodge the doathcr Is cold II
snowy. The committee. in fact. APP
pears not 20 have found anything per-
feet except at Camp Kearny. near san
Diego, where those California boustcrs
apparently got In their work ON E"
bright sunshiny day, a. the committee
recommends that unless the sickness
at camp PIX o bc reduced and tho
dust at Camp cody eliminated. the
men encamped therein be transferred
to Camp kcaruy.
with "a country subjected to eli
made variations such as the United
states b.. Il would be impussihle to Loo
cate sixteen c-autuuur'ut- where there
would not Dee -1me complaints regard
ms the weather The men dt
Camp Codl. with The possible cNcep-
ton of Those at Camp Kcarn> have ma
doubtcdly been subjected to the least
variation ion temperature col .o. Gang
u the country. Furthermore shcy
have enjoyed q mild winter typical oi
this country much different from
what they would have been compelled
to endure had they remained a, home.
Its true mat We have some dust 20
This country now and then and ;he
Z situation has been worse thuu usual
sueo Camp Cody WINS established. dive
to the long dry spell. Hut We would
rather PUT up witch % Iit,la dust now
land tHcn Than he forced 'u N.de
lthroueh SNOW. mud and .lu-h
Report. from 'pmp cody hereto
fore have been very favorable only
lt.t week o. committee from Nobn-U,'
inspected the aump and while ma off,
ciul report has been made puhiic
! sta emeuts made by the members lr-
dictated hat they found cycrything Oh.
VERY satisfactory condition.
before this war is won yur soldiers
win have To- put up with mud, slush.
rain. dust and suudry other objection
able features. when they gct TO
France. to Italy or wherever they
lare sent they must take the weather
and everything else as II comes. They
might just as well get used TO these
unavoidable h%ardships now
As 10 the shortage Of doctors n
nurses. IL Is "A well known fact that
there h. n shortage Of thosc necessary
adjuncts to all army cntnps. The same
is true abroad. Pershing needs more
doctors u nurses. We shall haze 70
hide our time until they can be sup
jplled. This war Is a ponderous un-
dertaking and we can't have every
thing as II should be right of the
reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

iu the peace pour purlirots
Third -Ameliurutuu of the food
situation D., better distribution
"Fuurth-lmmcdittu abolition ~
the state of Siege and restoration OF
tho right ut uublic meeting suspend.
ed bv tn" military authorities
"Fifth-Ahuutiuu uf milittrization
OF war Factories.
'SlNth Immediate rolcpst Of an
political prisoners,
'%S"Nvuth" Fundamental d%euiourat-
cation OF state institutions
Eighth The Institution of equal
electoral suffrage hy direct secret ball
lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

,ho kaiscr .s 90 Dot, uc,rd Having 10
Fingers con- the pulse OF the entire war
situation, Including the food suppl, 1t
thi, and allied couutri,- hc ! auuii-
urd .u speak. and % IS our dut, as
lp,u Americans 20 Give heed tu what
be- says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
STONE IS
THROWN IN COGS or
SENATE MACHINERY
Missourian Denies That Amy Dem.
ocratic Leaders Had Conferred
With Him About Not Delivering
His Celebrated Speech,

washington JAN. 3D. NitNthlht ~
% question of personal privilege to ty
senator stone ohargcd that publish
,I reports saving Sruocrltio lead
ors hlG sought to Iissuad" him from
making his recent attack ur th" pee
uunli,tu- huI he,u calculated q"
break tne force uf hi- charge that
Colonel Roosevelt and other ropnhll-
rtu leaders had been playing partisan
rulIt.u- iu the wur
Ar Stone Hcuiro r~1trrufI,lllH hat
su, democratic leader COZ p|u-tulHstef
General uurl.sou as published bad
.,nf,rrcI with hin ON che -uHIru' ut
au
Dispatches Sent our to tna uew-.
pappr pi rho country uu That dav
-I,irr ItmHrrtts N'rH dNisinE Mr.
st1u, ..f to deliver .no sperch wor'
nls.' .n -tBt.uu,HtH several demo.
rratI. ..IHer- a' th' .ap.ru. made @,
thn newspaper correspondents 10
which they uuro-crErdly declared the,
wore a-pprohcusito OFF the affect u'
thr speech auI we've advising tuD Mis-
.puri senator mot tu deliver b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

ANY skin itching is a temper tester.
The more YOU scratch the worse II
Itchcs. boan's Ointment Is for piles.
eczcma-any skin itching. soc at al
dru gstOrcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
Women i'itk owes

The COLONEL commanding the front
batteries showed q munster li-iuch
she'll sEN fcrt Icing. t-.- hu Austrian
naval gum which had all.p without
|,NuluH.ua owing O. taIs uutuH' far-
hcar.ur. tno Lying conditions are
much tUu -Iuie as usIHI uu both -,rea
uf tho border IN" olive groves pr6
G',l with womou picking olives
which industry is uninterrupted. bur
th, louou industry mas been ouf.fo.
y abandoned Ht Iimnu" 90 other
lnrr, lennon districts OWING FOB th, lack
~ transportation laciiuv-
The troops iu Dis section Irr boo
exceptionally good condition well
housed well fed and wei equipped.
This WIS particularly noticeable whom
the batteries were visited The men
sprUug to their pieces and sent 20
round uf blk shells with On, spirit
and regularity cot parade.
4 wide sweep of the enemy cuIln-
tr, 20 The north could loo viewed
There wa. lirtip SNOW except on
the mountain tops -, rs occasional
shots were Go hr heard Until IA" dis
tant thuudor ut che big guns yoatrr-
da ,told that tra battle had begun
ON the Urcuti
The reports thI morning show that
heavy fighting continues west 81 the
Brcutl. with tho Italians holding tho
| ground they won In their first adj
vance Jud gaining more ground aud
prifoucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
ITALIAN LINES ARE
PUSHED BEYOND OLD
AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
Lake Garda Is the Scene Of Nota.
BILE Gains Made by the Defend
ers of Venice Navy Has Set Up
a Torpedo Station

Italian ARMY headquarters in
Northern Italy. Jan delayed.
An officer from u~aI.Huartcrs took
the correspondent fu tine Trentino
front ON a two d., trIu extending
through the Lake 1trdI region to
the northcrnmpst point ~ the lake.
where. looking acruss 90 the Austrian
town oi ltiva. could ue seen long lines
OF Italian and enemy works. extend
.ng from the lake eastward through
the Largarina aud Brcnta valleys to
the junction with tho riavc This Is
one OF the lines OF the ,ucmy's descent
from the mountain tu tho plain.
II was the scene Of some Of the
hardest fighting. when the Austrians
tried 10 push straight south from
Trent a year ago. bur Tor the present
the action is confined TO artillery
duels. Heavy cannouoding was to
be heard Yesterday pa the right AZ
the Italian, made an advance up the
Brenta valley.
The Italian lines around Lake
Garda have been pushed q mile be
You'd the old Austrian frontier. until
the Italians now command nearly the
entire lake and the surrounding
shores. excepting the one Austrian
fouthold at Hiva 60 the uppermost
tip Besides large hand forces there.
the italian unvv has set up a torpedo
station ~ was reported that the en-
emmy haze brought o. torpedo boat over
land FROM Trent. Out % thorough
search hy the Italian fleet failed tu
locate the enemy craft
l;lva Is under the range of the
Italian guns aud Oh, torpedo fleet
also makes night siliys around the
town. but the place has not been
shellvd as most uf the population
speak italian. and the Italians feet
TINT they would De killing their own
people. similarly the Austrian bat
terriers on the heights back OF llva
can reach and drop hle shells into
the lake 60 show what thcy arc able
fu do
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
Liberty Loan Bonds
Catechisn1 Is ued
By Drive Committee

money needed by the government to
carry on the war and bring to a
successful ending the present war,
which is your war and my war and
the war of our children and future
generations.
Why does the government sell
bonds to raise the money when it
might do it by taxation?
Because taxation compels everyone
to pay money to the government, and
if the whole cost of the war were
raised by taxation the burder upon
the poorest would be so heavy that
they could not provide tnemseives
with the necessities of life So the
bonds are issued to enable those less
Door to lend the government their
savings at fair rate of interest.
Is there any real thing behind the
Governments promise to pay back
my money in thirty years, or must
| be satisfied with it's mere prom
Use?
Evidently from your question you
conceive of the government-other-
wise these United States-as some
thing detached and apart from your
self. You and l and all the ouher
citizens Of this country are these
Use" you speak of is the combined
promise of every, man, woman, child,
industry and business in this country
Could mountain of gold behind the
bonds be any strong assurance of
safety than this?
When will the government pay back
the money it borrows on these bonds?
1t promises to pay it back in twen-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
REFUGEES
RETURN To HOME
SAYS LOCAL MAN

In a letter to his uncle, Private
John 7. George. with the American
forces "over there" gives graphic
picture Of the scenes behind the lines.
The letter follows:
august 8, 191S.-Dear Uncle
Jack: | was mighty glad to get your
letter. Had been thinking l an
swered your last letter, but maybe l
didn't. See they've passed the bill
for the draft age limits to be 18 to
As. l suppose many of the older
bucks feel the same as you do. A
great many of you could hold down
the jobs better than we younger ones
do. I'm glad though that thus far
our bunch doesn't have to look like
company of poilus | met the other
day. Most all of them, | think, were
past 40 The poor old devils were
packed with all they could carry.
Most of the company were resting
and the others were struggling along
for two miles.
"The same day we passed some
French artillery and the men were
young and husky. Saw some French
cavalry that are as fine troops as any
I've seen.
1--WE left the town where we were
stationed all spring and came up be-
hind the lines of the American front.
The Boches have backed away so
much that we're nearly as far from
the front as ever. We're now in the
zone of the finest feed. We draw
rations at the same place they do
for the boys in the lines and, as we
have more sure transportation, we
| get better crack at the supplies. Our
ambulances are doing fine work.
Most of the company are merely feed
ing up for the days to come when
they do get into it.
"They have the finest wheat in this
part of the country that | ever saw.
Don't see how they ever get it har-
| vested, though, as it rains nearly
every day. Most of the people had
left their homes here, but they're
coming back now. Many of them find
pile of stones where their houses
stood. Saw one little village with
every house knocked to pieces. Well,
this is about all for this tine. So
long. PVT. JOHN T. GEORGE,
| "163rd Ambulance Company, A. P. o.
a 759, France"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

ty years, but it may, if it sees fit,
i pay it back in fifteen years.
Must [ wait twenty years to get
my money back?
No; you can sell your bond. There
is, and for twenty years will be, a
market and market price for the
bond. You can read every day in the
paper just what that price is.
If | sell my bond inside of twenty
years, shall | receive all ] paid fdr
il?
You will receive more or less, ac-
cording to the market price at the
time you sell. The history Of gov
ernment bonds has been that they
have always brought more than the
purchaser paid for them.
Can | borrow on my bond? At
what interest?
You can. Any bank will loan you
on your bond a very large part of
its stated value. The interest depends
upon the rate of interest prevalent
in you locality at the time
Why should he government pay
only Az per cent interest on it's
bonds when the general rate of in
terest is much higher?
The more certain the safety of an
investment, the lower the rate of in
teres tpaid. Could anything be more
certainly safe than the United States
government? Furthermore, the
bonds are not subject to taxation as
other bonds are
Why should poor people be asked
to buy bonds when the banks and
the rich have enouhg to take them
all?
AS this is your war and my war,
our neighbors' war and our children's
war, it is nationally desirable-all of
us constituting the nation-that loans
to the government should be made by
all of us, rich and poor, to the limit
Of our ability.
If l buy bond on the installment
plan and cannot meet the last pay
ment, shall | love all I've put in?
You are entitled to the full calue
of the bond, less the amount of in
stallments that remain unpaid.
On what terms can l buy bond?
On the government installment
plan you must pay an initial pay
ment of 10 per cent cash down, Sec
ond payment to be made November
81, 20 per cent; third payment, De-
cember 10, 20 per cent; fourth pay
ment, January 16, 20 per cent; fifth
payment January 80, 80 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
Questions That Are Asked About
United States War Bonds.

United States War Bonds.
Just one year ago, before the cam
paign for the Third Liberty Loan was
launched, there appeared in the La
dies Home Journal for October an
article by Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. chairman of the Woman's Lib
erW Loan Committee, under the
taee heading This article was writ
na Isl .aswe, 10 fhc questions which
#o.. hsn asked by prospec-
ut, ssaa syvv. and repealed lack
If ha governments
art to the wis
a misgivings
hna issue;.
n. as an in
6t = bond
a 5tu1 at
o. scted,
Ian
.nyone
' 49, -.
Lifted States
les bond is an ac-
-, on the part of the gov
. that you ahve loaned it for
certain period of time a certain
sum of money for stated interest.
This interest is really the rent the
government pays you for the use of
the money. This rent is AZ per cent
per year, payable in two installments,
one every six months.
Why are these bonds being is
sued?
To raise, in part, the amount of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-11

il. W. GATES & son co.
RICHMOND WOOD WORKING co.
WESTMORELAND CANDY CO., Inc
ALBEMARLE PAPER MFG. co.
w. S. FORBES & co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
presfe= kontrourn.

Council OF NationoI 9cienie" hor
uoorbeibet og omien0t til @eIiUros
fommisiioncrnc / oe ioritic0iac
Stater en- &eoegiareIie Tor 9ono5-
itprets SoIoine j SpsrgsmooIet ON
"tbe 6oreign. 9on8lioec 9rcis" I'M
Der arieen. Ger meooeles en- Sper.
iigt ooer De SorboIbSreqler, TOM
biotil er taget, IaopeI iom CT Rios
al &esieringens Opiotning al @e.
tponingen az benne Iresies Grbeioe
Tor Ell fraitis ariqsisrieI.
Scr arie blep erfIrret al Sine
rita, bar Der Der | 2anSet en- iters
pro.tDif propaganda / Iresien, ION,
irob | nGr 6orbinoeIie meo Berlin,
beoer oct / &eoegiereIien. Manae
tpife %abe blep rebieeret al llbIpn.
binser, iom sieniprIig par fcnoi
bib uoeluffenoe ! ben Seniiet Of
niIoleoe ben OffentIise @euiug ;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Slaaoeltyrfens Sorceelie.

@aibineton Ben 1Soe SUM: Som
ct IeiuItat al gSmiraIerne BAL.
mers % @euionS inotrUuaenoe
Torcitiaingcr ON Nsopenoisbeoen
al ell 6orpsclie al Slaooens Ver.
lionel bar &eprriertantbuiet ioaa
iilitcmt Senatets @iu ON at for.
cse oct iii 131,4S5 Iauo, SeioIct
m~ebreguct.
Serimoo nGstebe Sliet at aaa
meo paa Observation-Disclosures ON
at sipe Marineforpiets Gbei. FOR
nprprrenbe 8cncralmaior 9arnctt
@eneralsitnants Slang, Siaen bIep
oerior benpiit til en- 9onierencefo.
mite, =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Bryan hperper fig.

9anIas Gitp. Wo., Ben 20oe Sli-
nj: @iaiam Servings @rpan bar
brerpet iig til Marineforpiet!
Mei, Oct er life ben bersmte Ne'
braifamanS at bette Mapn. Zen
her angiGlSenbe 8iaiam Servings
er en- Sarmer / Smcgnen al @ara'
tad)ie, Seras.
Ntens ban forIeoen Dag sif %
plsieSe, itaf Oct BAN pluoielis, at
han ifuloe bape 2pit til at itiffe
libel nosle 9uiin Sinnerc. for Sri.
aen par oper. Mosle iaa Timer
Ienere bar ban paa Seien til 8e-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beri Spen. Of.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
kiob %Sparemcrker!

Oct er iremior alt Fcnge, hcl
trGnges for Of binoe 4rigen. Get
amerifanife SoIf minbes ON oct
ret iom Def er, M for SioerL %
bet giGIber, Of oct life for ct Giet
blif tober oenne llbsnherlige aienoS.
gieruina afipne. SfaI pore crop
per i 6ranfrige funue giere Den
@ierning, ri bar pualagt Dem, maa
oe life mongle oct neopenbige Tor
Ell ~eifeftip &rigsfariel, % penter ri,
of Hegicringeu ifal lore os bcIoig
no al Den Scttefamp, ri er folnrnet
% /, og bpiS lloiolb er al ioa pitol
@etponing for bort 2anbS 5remtio,
maa ri life lammc ocnS Saano peo
of title oS ~Iigegploige ooerior oenS
sIppcI til oS ON at bore meo o9
noe set neopenbige / Sorm al Sen
ae. Zen NnIeoning, iom MI 9iues
iii at aiere Bette peo at fisbe arigS.
iparemerfer, Ifulbc oue % enbper
betruete iom Ell beIig Nligt at be-
nptte lia al, % oct ialoer Ioa me.
oct ~lettere of Qiere bette, Tom De;
oaiou 9iper oS g%uleoniuQeu iii ionn.
tioig at IGgee Iiet Nen9e tiliioc.
Ga Ri iaar bisie Venge tilbage
meo Hcnter. Sc iIeite al oS bruoer
bper Mooneo iterre eller minore &c.
lob til llnpttc e1cr til Ging, iom
ri aoot fltnbc unboGre. Monee fan
ha l%lofonune Ill at giorc bette, men
Slcrheoen har o%oorIig Raao Ill oct
oq buroe Ielp unoer oroinpre Sor
boIb ipnre biSie Veuge. @eo at
iparc Dem MI tiener hi ct oobbelt
TSornloal, ioet ri life blot biTlper
pa ieIp, men ogiao SonOct % Ge.
m~ofrotiet5 Sag / @crocn.
Get er Dem, iom irembeIc5 IpneS
at fro, of set her 9iploer ioa lmoo
@cleb, of oct life er al i%pnberliq
Netnonina, enten sc tar Gel / bette
cIer ei; men Def or finn SanfcleS'
heben % Srangipnet - neb andre
Orb Snteresielssheoen - iom cir
iig lloilag / en- Zig @etragtningS.
maabe. Regierinaen bar beot ON
10 Sjuioner Collars / "@nr SAB
ingS Clamps. gt ifoi'e ioa me.
get tiIoeie err Ell 9onbsopgane og
life en- 9orneioe, iom iomme Iooer
iii at meme. %i moe rare meo ale.
iommen og fisbe citcr Gpne. Sor
ri rigtia goo Raob, fan ri fiebe
Tor op iii CT Gi,ien GouorS, Tom cr
SET fnitiotte WurimumSbeIeb.
Gen 2Sbe Slini cr oen Tag, bn
aampognen ior "@or Sopirqs
Clamps" pente5 ofiluttet, 2ab Ell.
hner, Tom Ipicr Bette. inoen han al
ilutter Den Tag. onpcnoe et iterre
eler minbre @eIgb iii airb al
S%pnremerfer. % hnr han 6oni
lie. oe Der err Raoo meb oct ioa las
BAN tlebe Gcrtififutcr eQer Mfcrfer
for ale / SontiIicnl Se Smua Der
oeioo ia 9epibitheocn ON, Of Be cr
meb og oinoer Srigen for Sanoct5
6reurtib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Manse "Siler"
/ nlontdna.

Seleua, Wont., ben 17be SUM:
Wontana bar $4,000 alltoriiereoe
IutomobiIer, eler omtrent 1 for
tper IS Terioner al Statens All.
ilaoeoe @eiplfnine. @ieuncminits-
priicn pr. Toitine an'IaaeS til
ST 600. Der uenteS cilhnll Of ino-
fomnlc mango me Gnbrasenoer ON
aisrebeoiuinger (2iecnie),