davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

Chapter ".
when Blake looked SEQ p~lc9diurlN a'
an, I thought ~ was because ol me
that he was $50 unNious to iIlni NY
portrait Sever once did "a occur 10
ne, that h was his ant, ana that uul'.
az which he was thinking
"Mlll YOU SIT tor me, Miss Nor
row p" ne asked gently Il shall con
siuot 10 IN honor
= would love TO- | replied shyl',
hut truthmll5.
Then ~ N settled DE exclaimed
turning to aunt WIN you allow mc
100 begin al once
WHY. ycs. Perhaps she NIL have
nor, time now thu later l AN go-
,ur to bring her nut about christ
mas. and Nuu kuoW "a EIrl duCsr 1
have much time her FIRST season
Thus was the first / had heard Of
cunts intention. I hud supposed that
should soon return home and HELM
mother with the Younger children,
though | know both father and moth
e. were willing should remain with
AUNT Helen ms long ~ she wanted
me, They were very sorry Tor nor
,hildlcss condition. she had lost "a
pttlc girl years before who. had sh"
lived. would have been about Any age.
So II was settled. The very nest
baN was To commence my sitiu'S'
10 Blake lvcrson. He MAJ toiG aunt
that he woul FURNISH the costume.
iccausc. us he luughingly added. he
know what he wanted Aunt was
10 send Annette. her French maid,
with me. n occasionally she told
him she would come herself. she
would want to see how the picture
was getting ON.
had found out hy this time that
though an artist, Blake l~vorson had
money enough not 10 need to be one,
hut his passion Tor his work was
such nothing could make him either
abandon or neglect 1t, mot for any
thiug on earth 50 | heard "a friend
OF auntic's say 10 another woman. !
listened for the reply:
some day hen ran IN love AMI
marry, then Food-by 10 a genius"
repeated what I had heard a.
uuntio. and she said II waH quite
hkoly the truth. particularly unless
lc married Just the right kind of a
oma
What kind IN the risht kind?'
asked.
"rhe woman who would act as q
spur, instead of one who would MAX,
demands on him." she answered mus
inEiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
MORE STORES GET
HIGH GRADES FOR
CLEANLINESS HERE
Sanitary Inspector Reports Con-
dition of Business Places Con-
~siderably Improved During the
Month Of July.

The monthly report OF George H.
Peck, sanitary Inspector WAS COM.
pIctcd last night and IN" following
scores announced.
Soda fountains and ice cream
stands -'\lvartdo pharmacy, ~ i-3;
BriEHs' pharmacy. ~ 2-8 Butts. Inc
81 go Royal Drug company 81 2-3
Highland pharmacy, 81 ga, D. Ituppc
Drug company. 80 2-5: Grimshaw
company. 100. g. =. Schutt. Toe. Los
Angeles cafe. so Ia: John BrJnchI.
81 IS. Constantine Gardiki- N6 ,-j
Alydrtdn Fruit and Grocery COM
Iany, ~ .-3. Mrs. g NJ KirHter.
so "a; Fee candy company. 80 %,
Palace Drug company - .-@ David
candy company 81 %.
Eating places Los Angeles cafe,
% 2-3. Meccn cafe. 100. pullman
cafe, TOO New Republic cafe. 90 l-3.
'ity cafe. - l-3. Bellcview cafe,
'3 49, Struges cafe. 100. white Front
cafe. 100. CARTS cafe. s. 2-3 Iceland
ctf" 80 l-3 Majestic cafe 80 white
House cafe. 100. Tanner a walker.
81, Riccn cafe. 100. Alvarado hotel
anh Harvey house. loo. Combs hotel.
80 l-2
Meat mutkcts-W J.. Hawkins.
luH Highland meat market. TOO. e..
g. Fawks. 100. George E%herhardt.
'3. san Jose market -. William
Fnrr Co. 100. J ~ Zam"r1. 80 2-3.
Western meat company, 90 2-".
champion grocery 100 M%att@ucci-
|ialiadino Co. 100; Joseph Giyhudon.
50 2-3; Lewis market. roo; Gilbert
market. ~ l-3. Albuquerque Mer-
camille company. 100; Nichi 4 Clan
mini. 90 is S"chwartzmHn a with.
leu Eurioc Nasci, 20 ia.
Bakeries pappe bakery, 100. m
wood bakery. 100 Pioneer bakery.
100 French bakery. 10 s-E Home
iakory. l'n. Union bakery 30
touf-ctioIcr. Fee candy company
- .-3 David candy COMPANY, 700.
Dr.m-haw Co. loo. e. y Schuu, zoe
Matthews dairy. 100. Lowdcns. 100
Mrs e. ~ Kirstor a3 l-a.
Wagon ycndor- Archie W1ldie
roo Mnrkowitz ONurkl. %; Mat.
thew. 100. williams ,Grtmshaw
croaWI go 20.
Uo,tltng works Coyote Mincra
water company. So. : ". COCO cola
company, roo, Gohlson Bros. roo.
rupsun. roo
Buttermilk manufacturers " II
ADAMS, roo J.. =. Rcckham. roo. r.
T. shelly. 700. W H. Hunt. ,6 rs.
a. D.. Foddv ~ --3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
BEGINNING TODAY
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
CUT TO POUNDS
II Extra Sugar Is Needed for Can
ming Fruit Housewives May Get
Permit to Buy More From
County Food Administrator.

New NcNico's allotment of sugar
for August has hcen reduced SEQ 600
pounds under mat Tor July and sugar
consumers in the state will have to
make q sharp cut in the amount CON
-umcd according tu a statement made
,hiv morning hy the food admins.
trition:
Effective today. consumption for
households is limited to two pounds
per person per month. Public cat
ing places must make two pounds do
for every ninety meals served. cN-
elusive makers Of ice cream are re-
oucnl tu 80 per cent at previous re-
suircmonts. cand, makers and those
who bottle or sell soft drinks. with or
without icr cream. arc cu, 90 80 per
cent with probability 81 q further re-
JUNCTION bakers. go pcr cent mcr
chants, 80 per cent The sugar lett
over Boo merchants stocks. taken to-
raincr with tn" reduced atlu'mcn, FOR
household and other uses los consum
crs IL is believed VIII greatly reduce
the merchants demand
Washiurtou wires that tho sugar
"ituatiuu I- critical The report reads
Th" total allotment 90 New Mexico is
12fu1u compared to lG'p uoN co..
JuN Thr food administration haa app
Iurtiuue' tho supply to the various
states CARLY and New Mexico must
come within her superintendent Intil
tho new crops arrive. the needs 81
our soldiers and their allies and the
lu.ecs hy submarines make II ahso-
mtcly necessary rs u war measure FOR
America to saw more sugar. The food
administrator for New Mexico appeals
60 all consumers to go without sugar
jus, AS far AZ they are abb"
No sugar bowl. should be used in
the hotels or IN the homes. cnffcc
should Doe drunk without sugar. honey
Hud corn syrup and other substitute,
should boz used hy bakers. household
srs. candy makers. ice cream mIkor,
aHd ull users of sugar II ~ mor"
than likely that supplies OF sugar VIII
have Co.. ho refused 90 soft drink dis
U,users before The month OF August
be- over H"ports ou the amount of
sugar used in tuly have not yct bee
received o., the foo administrator.
and the superintendent for August.
N'~Nl ON me June reports Us uhlN
temporary. 80 until the middle ut
August whom further r"ductars mny
Ic announced
Meanwhile tho fruit must bc can.
ned and the food administration in
toud- 90 soc thut so Ear as possible AN
needs ~ % are attended 90.
Those who uccj extra sugar FOR can
ing must see this rounty admins
tratnr, show him how much rruit D.
20 hc canned and get q permit to hu,
un extra supply. u b. urged that
home use lust as little sugar
as possible in canning make uo pre-
serves nor i%eliics, nut c'p the fruit
ud juices and make the j.lnes and
preserves ia the late fail when il is
expected the sGppl' viii again
Dec plentiful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME

-, CNRoLYN RlECurR

oCopyrsht. lolN. ~ caroi,n rcc,hor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

'"'N I"'"'.'' 'N H'''''H ''"'I
'"" ''nl'i'' -" u" h'.'"'
'"H' NJ" iN"'niH"''"h' ih WIZ
''"'I'''"'H ''' NOV ''''ih'i''. N"
OF N"'h '~ppI'''ll"'' "'a' N' ''...
N' 'h' '"''N Hp',l'i'l
N"E"H' 'iN'h crop Hl'''.''I
'"''I'' " ~" I" '-'t""
August ., Assistant; sanitary cusI
nicer tmdlc) SIGUO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Campaign for Women
Student Nurses Is On

u is hoped tuut ..W o.
20 600 Vom,u to ,ufuii ts
-tud,ut uuis,s vhi,u v .
, sued Iu,,u'A bN o., g.t,fr.
, mcut through tH. Woman
Commute, of tu, Council uf
, National B,.,us, Will he
heartily responded to hN the
, women of this district lufor
, nation regarding the matter
, MAY boz bad froW Mrs Nitr,l
3 Grursfoid tula West central
B Avenue phou, -ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
BritonS, Attention!

\ special appeal IS made to
an BriusherS and Canadians in
the United states to volunteer
for the British or canadian oN
pcdltiun1fy forces before Sep
tcmhcr 81, 1913, ana should
amy readers desire further in
formation AZ regards cNemp
tious. hy applying To- the Brit
ish and CnuaGian recruiting
missions office. $50 Mills
Bldv. ~ paso. Tex. printed
pamphlets will hr forwarded
them
THE BRITISH AND CNNAD-
IAN RECRUITING MISSION.
GEORGE Roslingtou.
Resident officer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Warning to the Public!

During the last session of the Legislature law
passed and approved by the Governor: (Act 1O) den
ing Optometry and relating to the practice of Optomey
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
This law passed to protect the eyesght of the c
of the State from being endangered by incompetent
persons examining eyes and fitting glasses.
According to this law every person who practices OPP
tometry in Pennsylvania must pass examination
be approved by the Board of Optometrcal Education
Examination and Lcensure, and receive certificate
stating that the holder has been examined is competent
and qualified to practice optometry.
Peddling from door to door the establishment of
temporary offices is specifically forbidden.
The Governor in approving this law said "The
trolling motive the present approvas desire to drive
the takers and scoundre who prey upon the
pecting people, from the Commonwealth"
In accordance with the Spirit and Purpose of this Law
the following Optometrists who have received Official
Certificates from the Board of Optometrcal Education
Examination and Lcensure, and who desire in every way
cooperate in protecting the public from impostersw
esteem it a favor to be
NOTIFIED AT ONCE IF PEDDLERS OR SOLICITORS
attempt to operate in neghborhood.
Your cooperation will help-A phone message to
anyone of US will be appreciated.
Ell Egolf L. A. Faunce R. D. Pratt
N cond IN Floor NJ Front
Ibach Optical Co. P. G. Diener Kendall Optical Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Judge Johnson Saws
State Must Provide

The next session of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature will be confronted
With the problem OF increasing the
| taxation in the state for the purpose
| of caring for the states charita BILE
institutions, in order that the main
tenance of the hospitals and insane
| asylums may not suffer a greater de-
| gree of deficiency than they are at
| this lime. Such is the opinion of
Isaac johnson, Presiding Judge of
Delaware county courts and a men,
Der of the Board of Public Chari-
ties and chairman of the Committee
on Lunacy.
Judge Johnson has returned from
a weeks visit to the charitable in
stitutions in the counties of Berks,
Bucks, Montgomery, Lackawanna,
Lehigh. Monroe, Schuylkill and other
counties. and what he observed
satisfies him absolutely that 1t is nee
essary to increase the revenues.
Judge Johnson said the charitable
institutions in the state are twenty
five per cent. deficient. He found
one institution where the deficiency
was forty per cent.
In most cases he found the insti-
tutions overcrowded and there is an
absolute necessity for increased eff
cheney of service. He said the war
has caused hardship on the man.
agement of the states charitable in
stitutions, because the nurses, at
| tendants and doctors have enlisted.
The high war wages have caused
many to leave the institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
YANKEE MARINES
CHECK HUN WITH
JOLT AT MARINE
Advancing Foe Has Surprise
of Life on Finding Ameri-
cans in Line

Washington, Aug. ia graphic
eyewitness account of the fighting
near Chateau Thierry, in which
American divisions, including the
marine brigade, took part, early in
June, has been made public by the
Navy Department. 1t is in the form
of a long letter from an officer of
the marines to Major General Bar
nett, commandant of the corps, and
the story told is of. peculiar signifi-
canoe as in the opinion of many Of
ficers here it was the stand of the
Americans along this line which
saved Parts.
The name of the writer is not dis
closed. The Americans were rushed
to the line in motor trucks to sup
port the hard-pressed French. on
June l the marine brigade deployed
in a support position, the battalion
commanded by Major Thomas Hol-
comb hurrying into the line as the
men climbed out of the trucks. The
Germans were coming on, and June
2 the French dropped back, passing
through the American lines.
I'VE had installed ourselves In a
house in La Vote Chatel, a little viii
lage between Champillon and Lucy
le-Bocage," the letter says. From
one side we had observation of the
north and northeast. They came out
on a wonderfully clear day in two
columns across a wheat field. We
could see the two twin brown col
umns advancing in perfect order un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
U-boat Warfare Fails to
Halt U. S. Troops From
Helping Win World War

London, Aug. 12.-Germany's un-
restricted U-boat warfare could
neither keep the Army of the United
States from taking part in the bat
ties on the fields of France nor
break the will of the Allies to con-
tinue the war, is the admission MAIDS
by the Munich Post. a copy of which
has been received here.
In a review of the situation at the
beginning of the fifth year of the
war, the Post says:
Eighteen months of unrestricted
submarine warfare could not break
the enemy's will to war nor prevent
Americas putting a well-equipped
army of n million men on the west
ern front. Hopes that after the con-
clusion of peace in the east the hnal
struggle in the west would be de-
cided in favor of Germany and bring
a general peace have proved decep-
tive. and the eastern peace itself is
a disappointment, and not only po-
litically."
The Post takes exception to the
word "unfavorable" in describing the
food situation in Germany, and says
"chronic famine" would be nearer
the truth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
invincible Illusion
of Huns Shattered

London, Aug. 1.-THE respondent
tone of the latest German press COM
ments is emphasized daily in special
dispatches from Holland. A. dis
patch to the Daily Mail from The
Hague includes an editorial by the
Dusseldorf Nachrichten, which says
that nobody looking into the future
can see an end to the war.
For though it is true that the end
might come quickly" it adds, ''it
could only be an end of terror as in
Russia"
3, The Vorwaerts of Berlin says that
events of recent days at last have
shattered the illusion, created by in
spired optimism, that Germany is
invncible. It says:
The German people at last real
ize the colossal gravity of the situa-
ton. Let us have courage to admit
that as long as the war is not ended
it is not won and can be lost"
The principal north German organ
OF the majority Socialists, the Bue
Egerzeitung. of Bremen, says:
"Black and dark is the hour. The
sacrifices made by the people are i'm
measurable, and those of the fifth
year of the war will be gigantic, but
no refreshing breath of freedom md
civil equality blows through the op-
pressive night of our discomfort"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

Washington, Aug. 12.-President
Wilson issued yesterday the follow
ing proclamation:
To all those engaged in coal min
ing:
The existing scarcity of coal is
creating a grave danger-in fact. the
most serious which confronts us
and calls for prompt and vigorous
action on the part of both operators
and miners. Without an adequate
supply our war program will be re-
tarded; the effectiveness of our fight
ing forces in France will be lessen
ed; the lives of our soldiers will be
unnecessarily endangered and their
hardships increased, and there will
be much suffering in many homes
throughout the country during the
coming winter.
am we'll aware that your ranks
have been seriously depleted by the
draft, by voluntary enlistment and
by the demands of other essential
industries. This handicap can be
overcome, however, and sufficient
coal can be mined in spite of 1t. If
every one connected with the indus
| try, from the highest official to the
youngest boy, will give his best work
each day for the full number. of
work hours. The operators must be
jealous as never before to bring
about the highest efficiency of man
agement, to establish the best pos
sible working conditions and to ac-
cord fair treatment to everybody, so
that the opportunity to work at his
best may be accorded every work.
| man.
The miners should report for work
every day, unless prevented by un-
aVoidable causes, and should not
only stay in the mines the full time,
but also see to it that they get out
more coal than ever before. The
other workers in and about the
mines s41ould work as regularly and
faithfully, so that the work of the
miner may not be retarded in any
way. This will be especially neces-
sary from this time forward, for
your numbers may be further lessen
ed by the draft, which will induct
into the Army your fair share of
those not essential to industry. Those
who are drafted but who are essen
tial will be given deferred classifi-
cation, and it is their patriotic duty
to accept it. And 1t is the patriotic
duty of their friends and neighbors
to hold them IN high regard for do
ing so.
The only worker who deserves the
condemnation of his community is
the one who fails to give his best in
this crisis; not the one who ac-
cepts deferred classification and
works regularly and diligently to in
/ crease the coal output. A great task
is to be performed. The operators
and their staffs alone cannot do it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
WORLDS ERROR
CAUSE OF WAR
Stated Clerk of Presbytery
Says Abandonment of Ideals
Is Cause of Strife

Had the people of the world set
their faces against the commonly
conceived notion that in order for
the youth to get along in life it is
perfectly proper for them to sow
their wild oats; worldwide ten
dency to acquire education for the
dollars much learning means and
too infrequent attendance upon the
privileges of worship and the bless
ings of religion, the war would not
be upon us to-day. This is what the
Rev. George Fulton, of Mechanics
burg, stated clerk of Carlisle Pres
bytery, said to the worshipers in
Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning in filing the pull
pit in the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, who Is alb
sent on vacation.
"A man asked me a few days ago
II 1t was necessary for a young man
to sow his wild oats" said the
preacher at the beginning of his SER
mon. Il told him it was not. 1t is
not necessary to be liar to know
the evil of falsehood; it is not neces-
sary to be dishonest so that we
know the value of integrity; neither
is it necessary to be immoral so thai
we have proper idea of morality,
the Rev. Mr.. Fulton continued ir
emphatic language and gesture, ad
monishing the encouragement o.
doctrine that countenances depar
ture from upright living in any ot
it's varied phases.
The presbyter went on to illus
| trate the fallacy of attaining educa
ton for the accumulation of dollar.
rather than for the enrichment o.
the mind. citing instances in which
young men, graduates of college, hac
turned aside from the high ideals
education fosters to make wealth fol
| themselves. 1t was the duty of tn,
| church to teach that education il
to be acquired so that life may bt
better, not from material stand
point, but from the view point o.
the idealist who sees in education {
higher sphere of usefulness in tn,
world and to his fellows.
In concluding a forceful sermo
the Rev. Mr.. Fulton counseled {
closer walk with God, a constan
seeking for the refuge that is founC
in a stand beneath the cross, "th,
shadow of a mighty rock within {
weary land"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Flow of Men Overseas
Keeps Up to Average

Washington, Aug. 12.-Elaborate
plans of the French government for
enlarging and improving port facIli-
ties to handle American troops ar
riving under the new war program
have been reported to the War De-
partment by General Pershing.
Members of the Senate Military
Committee at their last weekly con-
ference at the department were told
that improvem already were in
progress, and that the French had
promised to construct additional
piers.
While no estimate was furnished
the Senators regarding the numbe,
of men who had been transported tc
Europe during the past week, Wal
Department officials said the usua
average had been maintained. I'm
provement in the production OF
heavy ordnance was noted by the
Senators in comparing reports to the
War Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
LETTER IS READ
FROM DIR. BAGNELL
Grace Church Members Hear
of Pastors Doings in the
War Zone

The members of Grace Methodist
Church yesterday heard read a letter
addressed to them by the Rev. DR..
Robert Bagnell. the pastor. who re-
Gently went to France on a. lecturing
tour of the American camps and to
do investigation work for the United
states Government. DR.. Bagnell is
In good health and enjoying his ex-
periences. which will take him into
the front line trenches before he re-
turns
The letter in full follows
"Paris, July IL, 1918.
Dear Grace Church Friends:
I do not know when this will be
read, the mails are necessarily slow.
but probably when it is 1 will be in
the camps. ! am to start tomorrow
morning FRIDAY, 12) for the lecture
tour through the camps They have
warned me that they will use me to
the limit and, as you know. that suits
me.
Our trip over was uneventful, ex-
cept a little seasickness. There were
twenty-four in our party, thirteen
men and eleven women, then besides
there were a number of Y. M c. A.
workers workers going over. The women
the soldiers and the Y. w. C. A. work
with the American and French wo-
men. l have had a good many meals
at the Hostess House. in Paris. and
they were good.
when we arrived in Paris we be-
gan at once the conference work. and
for three days we listened to addresses
upon various phases of the great work
these men and women were about to
undertake. l should judge there were
about zoo men in the conference be-
sides a few women. The last day
the appointments were read, for all
the world like a Methodist Confer
ence, with this difference, there were
women there to receive their appoint
ments and there were electricians,
moving picture men, educators, motor
drivers stenographers. businessmen.
religious workers, etc. While the
haG been going on each
person interviewed Mr.. Barnes. who
would fairly be called the appoint
ment secretary, by whom they were
referred to heads of departments.
MANY workers did not know where
they were going until the appoint
ments were read The Y. NJ. c. A. is
doing a wonderful work under great
My next letter will be
after I have seen our boys in the
camps.
"I am always thinking of you. How
deeply your prayers comfort and
strengthen me- And always I think
of YOU in my prayers, particularly
on Sunday.
Yours lovingly.
ROBERT BAGNELL"