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

In Milton. Pa. they say the reason
the president doos not do away with
the liquor traffic IL because Mrs VII
sons family are brewer
In Colorado II is said that Pres
ident Wilson and Mr. Hoover have de-
cided that there IL still plenty Of
wheat In this country 10 re with the
manufacture of Intoxicating l%iqnors 90
And - is complained Tint this us
proving a damper Ia the eager spirits
Of the housewives who are saving
wheat not for liquor but for the
nlies No wheat IL being used either
here or in Great Britain for the man
u%fucturc Of WHISKY. In both cuun-
tries whisky distilling has been pro-
hihitvd FOR the duration of the war
The manufacture of beer iu the United
states has been greatly restricted. and
hy a recent order Of the fuel admin
istratiOn the brewsries VIII be unable
to obtain any more GOAL than is neces-
sary 10 finish brewing the beer that
rs now in process ~ manufacture.
Chicago reports q story that Our
soldiers are being transported overseas
~ 400 on "A single transport and SO
crowded that they sleep In shifts. part
for twelve hours and the rest for
twelve hours" This is untrue In no
case have l4.00g men been sent on a
single transport During the summer
months when the men prefer to sleep
on deck, more soldiers have been as
"a there any overcrowding or any
necessity for the men sleeping In
shifts Tho "a department IN dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Noln MNH GAnnis\

The |uhiquttous squash hug is %
tough customer You can't Kill him
with "a poison because he doesn't eat
the leaves, hut sucks the sap rho
uretlcally he should be smothcrod a.
death with liuuid tobacco. but pruc.
tically IL takes so much tobacco to kiIl
him that the plants are likoly To be
Killed, too About all you can do Is
To trap them under shingles laid
around The plants. Lift a shinglt
early la the morning and you Will
find q little colony Of hugs under
Meath You can use your own method
OF destruction then Remember.
though. that YOU have 90 get up early
to catch them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Unless the waiter Is fed he may
forget tu feed YOU
The helm is hut Il little thing, yet n
governs the courage OF the ship
The less u man knows about women
the more lac suspects they know about
him.
According 10 the small boys version
a thin piece Of cake is better than no
bread.
when two men ARE unable to agree
they usually leave il 10 the men be.
mind the bar.
\ successful business man h. one
who Induces other people to- buy what
he douHn't want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

self and takes the edge of Razor Joe
hN driving him out OF town.
hen ne proceeds to build IN
"Hrokcu Hope The town has drifted
into % Suporific state ever since the
claims stakod out in the hjlls sur
rouncmg il had failed 60 Yield nav
dirt with quiet but forceful persist
enc" he continues 90 Inspire the citi-
1eus uf the discouraged commun,t,
with his supreme faith iu the dcstiu>
~ IA" little town Finally il discnN-
90. of tungsten ia made ana broken
Hope rs renamed Golden Hopes
There viii Also hr shown % reel Of
Nar Review go. l' ANA "a reel of
Mutt and Joff comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

theater yesterday aud viii appear to-
day for tho last time. Miss Dana's
new vehicle. which was scenariolzed
and directed by John H. Collins,
abounds In funny situations ana ro-
nance OF a very original sort, and
gives the winsome little star many fine
opportunities 10 reveal her celebrated
comedy talents at their hest,
As Mary willard, the mischievous
hoydcn who yoarns ga witness a prize
fight hat she may learn some new
tricks for her own boxing bouts. Miss
Dana has one Of the must captivating
and dIyertIng roles she lf.s over play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
AT THE pAsTINE

"The Desert Man featuring VIII
lam y. Hart az the Pastime theater
today only, Is "A striking and illumi-
mating illustration of the power of
optimism me faith.
THE Desert Man" portrayed by MIR.
Hart, IL known as The Crouch" 10
the citizens of Broken Hope" into
whose midst he drifts from the great
Moiavs desert. He finds a desperate,
Razor Joe. running things To suit him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

ed "n the stage or screen. Her genius
for Whimsical comedy and pnthoa is
u~nriNhiled and easily equals hor work
boa criou and powerful drama The
complications which cusur from Nor
visit =" the prize fight In her hrothcr's
clothes demand the clcvcrcst sort of
comedy acting and Miss Dana never
tails 10 take fun advantage ct every
amusing situation bulN am actress
of her gifts and experience could meet
such demands.
lu connection with the above the
management Will also present u reel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

proving the story points out: I'm view
OF the universal approval and the
umb of reports received by the de
partment compiimenting the com
mandine officers of troop Transports
for the mnnner IN which they have
transported troops overseas. this re
port Of excessive o~vercrowding la an
douhtoly pro-tierman propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

tn" management viii present to-
"'tF ano tomorrow Charles Ray ass the
i''dins star ln q Paramount picture
entitled. - Nne u'Cluck Town This
Us % ttvc-rrel feature aul fN Of
thrills ana interesting srcnc, lfuI.
lowing viii he q rccl of "rpwmount
Photograph Entortairiup aud Edu-
%,uuou4l"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Freed Because His
Mother Needs Him
srrel.l 70 rnr nrnAln

Santa Re, Aue THE governor
has par,loncd vernon spencer, agod
- years. who was sentenced on Sen
tembcr 10 IN San Miguel county to
the state reform school. His release
was ordered on the ground that his
mother needs ms services.
John Martin sentenced August II
In the district cout OF Curry county
Tor "a term of two TO two and a hair
wears was ALSO released hy the govor
nofs order, fOr exceptionally goo I
conduct, and because OF the need Of
harvest hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
THE DAILY GERMAN LIE
BY HARVEY o HIGGINS, Associated Chairman, Committee
on Public Information

The Germans have invented two amazing new weapons in this
war. One is official frightfulncss on the field of battle. The other is
organized lying IN the field of propaganda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

West cornwall Conn. is being thrill
lrd with "a report thar 'uno %. our
hoN> ln Franc. wrote To his mother
saying he was coming home, lat not
saving hut what he was we'll lie
told her he intended starting 20 stamp
collection when 1T home and wished
her to steam OBJ, stamp of his letter
fnr him. Sh, removed the stamp
Underneath b. No had written. Com
inr bone Both legs OFF
This story ut rh" message under the
stamp Is au ul. tnyerit" among ruuor
mongers - WIS popular among the
copperhcad- during Il ciyll war II
has been epidemic here since the Ger
man agents began To spread H There
d. mo- reason why one Of oar boys In
France should u-r 20 stamp ON his let
ter. his mail Ie carried free Of postage
charges. There Is NO eHsou why he
should cuuy,I| message describing
his injury I.u military censorship
does not furn.t me scndiup of such in
formation tud mere H. no reason why
the CENSORSHIP hpuld forbid it The
whole STORY a clumsy lio invented
To max, ma, r.Iutiycn OF uur boys IN
France feel Chat thc government is
c@unccaIiup rn. ruth OF their cuudi-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment. use Burdock Blood Buffers.
Recommended for strengthening a.
sestion. purifying the blood At all
drug stores. sl.25 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Charles Ray, the Popular Paramount Star, Is Playing at the "B'
Theater in "A Nine Clock Town" -

of the interesting Ford Weekly" pie
lures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

fever Of war. amor them ~ amung
us. Relieve and comfort the anxious.
the hcrcuved, the sick and tormented
ANA AN the pale hosts of sufferers,
among them rs among W. Reward
tho patience, industry. loving kindness
and simplicity of the common people
and 90 an the men or good heart
among them as amung ~. Forgive
the cruelty, the ambition, the foolish
pride. the hcnrtless schemes of which
the worlds rulers have been guilty
Teach u- every where Ia repent and to
amend Help us 10 use our present
Affections. which come from as aud
not from Thee. that we may build on
the ruins of our evil past a firm and
lasting peace Grant that, united In
q good understanding with those who
are now our enemies though they are
our brethren IN Christ. they and we
may establish "a new order, wherein
the uutions may live together in trust
ana fellowship. IN the emulation OF
great achievements "a the rivalry OF
good deeds. truthful honest II just
in our dealing one with another and
following in an things the standard of
the Son Of Man whom "" have de-
MED, and put TO shame and crucified
arrcsh upon the calvary uf our battle.
around.
This prayer rs u forgery Bishop
Gore has repudiatod it. Its pro-ier-
man purpose rs obvious. while the
German government Is teaching rs
people 10 sing hymns of hate at home.
It's agents anon as are preaching
forgiveness of Germany and arguing
that tho war In a common "Hffliction. +"
du" to the he,rtless schemes OF the
worlds rulers. The kaiser assures his
people that "Gott' Is leading them
ON the battlefield 10 a holy victory
The kaiser's agents, among us, assure
as that We are crucifyinE christ
afresh la order to weaken our re-
sistancc to Germany's plans Of world
conquest they preach paclfism, ask as
to pray for Germany. and even forge
the name of the bishop ~ oxford 20
their pious blasphemies.
In Cedarville, Cal. they say that
there are thousands Of idle oun
men In England h have have
been called 10 the army Since the
beginning Of the war Great Britain
has put 1,i0o,0 O0 men into her army
ana navy, and Of these 6ii out OF
every thousand came from England
nnd wales. 40 from scotland 20 from
ireland. l2O from Canada, Australia.
etc. and 1873 from India, Africa. etc
az an the males In the British Isles,
counting children and tde aged, one
nut of every Jour has been drawn into
military service,
German agents M sympathizers
are working on the farmers IN all
parts Of the country with reports that
he government ~ allowing grain 10
be used IN brewing beer and distillins
whisky while the loco administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

West Cornwall has another yarn
"A woman vIa notified that h~r hus-
hand wis r|,iY.uIng On q certain ship.
She went On fH' pier expecting 20 see
him watkins n" meet her \ huge
basket wa brought down from the
shin. IN II wIs her husband. without
arms on lel The woman went crazy
at once
AN disabled Huldiors are cleared
from q hospital not from il ship The
relatives OF f%uturnins soldiers are not
notified tu meet the boats. Crippled
soldiers trc uu' moved ia baskets. The
relatives off .uen a man would find
him ia I'D ,uuNtlo-cent hospital equip
ped with ARTIFICIAL limbs and l%earEing
how To usr rr.uI Ma 10 these dis
crepancic- tn. act that the stow was
first circullt."r l3 la1i as an incident
that had occurred IN England II BE-
manifesto untrue, impossible. and iu-
vented in orN. 90 prosecute with hor.
ribic |forobodlra the relatives ot on
men a. the 'FRONT.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

German agents and sympathizers
are working on the farmers IN all
part Of the country with reports that
he government Nv allowing grain 10
be- used In brewing beer and distiilins
whisky while the food administration
is preaching economy and enforcing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

George sylvester Niercck, editor Of
the "Fath,r|a.d,' nov "Viereck's
weekly. has written 10 the committee
ON pul,lic iuiu. alton for advice upon
the wisdom af his publishing a
PRAYER iur Germany signed by
"Bishop Cor. "f oxford. England" "
The mayer Imposed to have been
offered by bishop Gore on behalf Of
the English I.aple. II reads.
give ny n'. ing. o Father. 20 tho
people al th4t great and fair land
,Germnny1 with whose rulers we are
"a war str0 hen the hands OF the
wise ana iu-t Vno follow charity and
look Tor Justice and freedom, among
them az amonf u.s. Drive away evil
nnaainna NJ hAlrcd. knanlclon and The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Id Windows TO Choose From
ROSENWALD'S

This is the result of an extensive straigltenirg OF our summer suit
stockS-lt is fortunate indeed for You that these suits were doomed
10 90 from oar booths to make room for the fall apparel The
values. of course, are far in adyancc of the ridiculous low price. but
we know this will make many new friends, because costs have been
forgottcu-and every one appreciates real bargains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Ultimate Army of
100000 Men Plan
BY THEODoRE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Am n
innate army of five million men, con-
sistinc of four million selectmen AMI
one million volunteers, now in the army
and constituting the regular establish
ment and the federalized national guard,
is forecast by the introduction of new
bill by Chairman Dent, of the house
committee on military affairs.
Chairman Dent does not claim that
his bill is the war departments bill
In fact, he rather mildly denies il, but
il is significant that he saw the secre-
tary of war within the past As hours.
and it is not likely that he would Of
fer a bill entirely out of step with the
plans Of the department.
There is little doubt in Washington
that a vast army is to be called and
trained within the next Is months. It Is
simply question of getting ships 70
carry the men across.
Depends on Tonnage
Men will be fed into the great ma,
chinery of war as fast as tonnage be-
comes available. -..
congress will probably enact IN one
measure legislation for raising such ar.
mics as may be needed for the next
three years.
1t is not to be assumed that the chair
man of the house committee has intro
duced bill out of harmony with the
plans of the war department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
ATHENS SURVIVORS
DESCRIBE HEROISM
OF MEN AT SEA
Dr. {, |, Brooks Is Among
the Survivors on CoaStWiSe
Steamer Sunk in Collision
With French Cruiser .

Two prominent Atlanta citizens were
on the City of Athens when she was
rammed and sunk by a French cruiser
off the Delaware coast. One of them,
August Denk, treasurer of the Fulton
Bag and Cotton mills. is reported lost,
while the other, DR.. e. l.. Brooks, is
reported among the survivors.
Mr.. Denk had been treasurer of the
Fulton Bag and Cotton mills forty-four
years. RE was sixty-four years OF age,
was bocn in Germany and came to
America when seventeen years old, was
a naturalized and loyal citizen who en-
joyed the respect of every one VINO knew
him. His company operates plants in
New Orleans, Dallas, st. Louis and
Brooklyn, besides the plant here. He
had been at the Brooklyn plant for a
month and was coming nome by Sa-
vannah to visit two daughters in that
city Mrs. Carl Oelschig and Mrs. H
G. Frech.
Besides these two daughters Mr. Denk
leaves siH other children, as follows
Mrs Henry Muench Atlanta; Mrs. c. L.
Weitnauer, Charleston; Z. L. Denk
Nashville; Miss Elsie Denk, Decatur;
Herbert Denk, Decatur; August Denk
Jr. Decatur. The family home was
moved from Atlanta TO Decatur four
years ago
DR.. p. l.. Brooks, reported among
the survivors, has been a practicins
physician in Atlanta for a number of
years He was a member Of the South
ern Medical college faculty for an ex-
tended period, and is we'll known. He
is a bachelor and makes his home with
his brother. Joseph Brooks, at 124 Mil
eldge avenue He had been to Boston
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
CASUALTY ADDRESSES
TO Be GIVEN 1T ONCE
War Department viii Resume
Methods of Announcing
Killed and Wounded

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The war de-
partment will resume almost immedi-
ately the practice of giving addresses of
American soldiers named in the casualty
lists sent from France.
The decision was made by President
Wilson, to whom the public appealed
when the addresses were ordered dis
continued The president took up the
subject with Secretary Baker immeii-
ately after the SecTetary's return from
France.
Publication of addresses was discon-
tinued March s. Explaining at the time
why the order was issued the war de-
partment said publication gave informa-
ton 20 the enemy and also brought
swarms of claim agents to harass rela-
tives Of men killed.
The president took the subject up
when the committee on public inforlna-
ton refused to handle the list on the
ground that the names without ad-
dresses were valueless for publication
purposes.
THE casualty list today contained
ninetv-six names, divided as follows:
Killed i'm action eleven; died Of
wounds, two: died of accident, three;
died OF disease. seven; died other causes,
three: wounded severely, seven; wound
cd slightly. sixty; missing in action,
three.
Seven officers were named Lieuten-
ant Clayton c. Ingersoll died as a result
Of an accident, Lieutenant August Leo
Sundvall died OF wounds, Lieutenant
John R Foegel and Lieutenant Frederick
3. Stokes were wounded severely ana
Captain Frank J. Abbott and Lieuten-
ants Will I. Lovett and Edward {.
Sweason were wounded slightly.
Captain Francis J. Cahill and Lieu
tenants Samuel Miller and Robert il.
Jeffrey. previously reported missing,
are now reported TO be prisoners.
Tho list follows:
Killed in Action: Sergeant Fred
Mitchell: Corporal Louis Oberman:
Horseshoer Ira &. Watkins: Privatcs
Stanley Dobosz. John :. Cunningham,
George \. Fairchild. Frank W. Ferraro.
Joseph Francis. Arthur &. Franz. Daniel
Z. Romeri. Jacob Tompovorowski.
Died of Disease: Corporal Robert NJ.
Wilcox: Privates Manly -. Jackson,
Richard W Judd. Clarence r Kelley.
Louis Page. Harold f. Rowland, LUG,
Talllrico.
Died of Accident: Lieutenant Clay
ton c. Ingersoll: Privates Forest A
Rippy. George r. Sanderson.
Died From Wounds: Lieutenant Au-
gust Leo SundvaI: Private Roy Dixon.
Died OF Other Causes: Privates
Continued on Page ), Column ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
$4,000 Austrian Prisoners
loin Italian Armies

PARIS. May 2.--Itighteen tnOusan1
soldiers of Rumanian origin who were
captured by the Italians while fighting
under the Austrian fiag. have asked
permission TO SO to the front against
Austria The request mas been granted.
and organizatie-. Of these troops is IN.
der way.
With the enhance of this force into
the field three trniies composed of for
NOR subjects Of the central empires.
will he fehtini on the side OF the allies.
Czech troops are already under arms
or the Italian front. and there is a
Polish army OF the French front.
IL IN the state sent delegates and sub
stantia. progress in organization work
was reported from all districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
GEORGIA FARMERS WILL
FIGHT PRICE MEASURES
Convention viii Send DeIega-
ton to Washington to OPP
pose Cotton Bill

After an all-day session the conven-
ton extraordinary of the Georgia Farm
ers' union took final adjournment at IL
O'Clock Wednesday night at the close of
an executive meeting at which the vari-
Gus committees of the organization re-
ported on the progress of the farmers
cooperative enterprises throughout the
state.
The immediate result of the conven-
ton was to solidlfy the farmers in OPP
position to the proposal by certain ma
tionaI legislators to fix price on raw
cotton. while at the same time resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted placing
the organization on record as heartily
supporting the plan to increase food
production.
Voicing their absolute condemnation
of the price fixing plan, the delegates
raised almost 800 TO pay the expenses
OF a committee to be sent to Washing
ton. D. c., TO conduct a strenuous night
against the Emerson bill and any other
similar attempts to stabilize the price
on raw cotton. A j. Boykin, of Syl-
yanis: j. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg; j
D. Weaver. of Dawson, and A. W. Evans,
of Sandersville, were named by Charles
s. Barrett, national president of the
Farmers union, to carry on the fight be-
fore the congressional COT1HlltLeSS'
Candidates for senatorial and con-
gressional Offices were put on notice. IN
a resolution unanimously adopted, that
the Georgia Farmers union will not
support any man who refuses TO take a
decided stand against the cotton price
fixing movement.
THE law of supply and demand de-
ternined the price of our cotton in 1919
when it went begging at cents per
pound and thousands OF Georgia farm
ers were financially ruined; now let the
same law fix the price in 1915 was the
sentiment vociferously expressed by the
delegates from local bronches of the
union throughout the state.
Diversification of crops and the short
age of labor we're also extensively dis
cussed, several stirring speeches being
made by members who expressed patri-
otto sentiments and declared that in
this national crisis the farmers OF Geor-
gia will DO their full share.
President Barrett predicted that after
the war it will be more necessary than
ever for the farmers to be thoroughly
organized and he urged the delegates
to carry back TO their local organiza-
tons the word TO get busy and fight for
those objects which have for their aim
the betterment of conditions for the
agriculturalist.
The convention was perhaps the mos.
repr esentative OF any held by the union
in many years. Practically every coun-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Savannah People Are
Among Lost on Athens

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2.-The sink
ing of the steamship City of Athens, off
the Delaware coast, has brought great
sadness to many hearts in Savannah, it
has also brought great rejoicing today
to many who had loved ones aboard
hut who have been shown TO be among
those 50 we'd.
One of the best known of the Sa-
Vannahians known to have been lost is
Claude Lewis. who was first officer. Mr..
Lewis had been an officer in the service
of the Ocean Steamship company only
few months: He was formerly wire
less operator, but some months ago
took q course at the government school
of navigation here and qualified for pa
(Continued on Page ;, Column 49, ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Saturday, May a, Is
Last Day on Which
Voters May Register

Waiie registration for the munich
pal. state. congressional and Sena-
cOr.sI primaries and elections has
increased during the past few days.
the HEUres on Thursday showed that
a good proportion or Fulton counJys
voters have not set made themseiN es
eligible 10 east their ballots IN the
political contests This year
This statement VAS made by Tax
Collector L.ucisn Harris. who ind
Gated that something over l4.00o Of
the average 5000 registration IN
Fulton county mad been reached.
Saturday. May 4. X the last day
on which voters may reEtste- for the
1915 primaries and elections. 80 that
only two more days remain in vhicl
eligible citizens may qualify them
selves 20 participate in the forth
coming political contests
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

Continued on Page 5, Column So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
CRIMINAL ACTION IN
AVIATION STATUS HINTED
Gross Extravaganza and Mis-
use of Funds Is Suggested
in Senate

WASHINGTON. May .=.-InvesJisa-
ton OF the army aviation situation vita
view 10 criminal prosecutions. was
Urged today BY the senate Gross eX-
tFsvagsnce and misuse or appropriations
sor the aviation program were suggest
ed. anu in spirited speeches. severai
senators declared further invests Cation
should oe made as 20 any criminal OF
civil liability OF those responsible