davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

William g. Mcdonald. tir-' go,-
'rnur uf the new state ut Nev
McNicu. pioneer. leading citt,v
grower and fui thIrty-cight Years
prominent figure bon the iuduttr,
aud puaHc Iiic uf The southwest.
died' last night u hospital loo
IN pasu uf urlcuic pui~oniug llv
was -iNt, year, old Mrs. Mchon-
aid aud the former governor
uuls daughter Mr. William y.
spencer. Of Curri2ulp, wer, with
him Al an, end Funora ar
ARRANGEMENTS hnu not been con-
cluGcd this afternoon.
For several years Governor NCbuu
aid had been steadily falling Ia htal b
and recently his condition hcrur ,
critical as result ui The kidney truu.
r.c which wus the immediate cause II
death Following M, appointment f-
fuci administrator tur New MeNir"
Governor Mcdonald continued hi
work actively. making his hcld0uart't
bon thlscltl Urged hv .'mily and triond'
to- give up active business. he steIdN
refused until about three weeks ag D.
hen, following attendance az con
Ncntion OF stock growers la Lls NcE"'
he Wa- forced To enter % l0cal husplt'
for treatment Two weeks ngn ne ~,
turned 10 his ranch home near Carr
zuzo tie went Co El pa-o TUESDAY
the change Tor the worse iu his con
ditInu having cumc suddenly
william c. NJ Donald was born lui'
-. -~~~~~e>,~ ~>->~~-~~,>~~-~-~-~o-
Continued nu rage -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
WILL WIPE OUT WHOLE BRITISH FIGHTING FORCE
GERMAN BOAST AS BIG DRIVE SWEEPS ONWARD
Gern7an-A American
Alliance to Quit

Philadelphia. Pa. Nprl H.
Thc German \mcricnn ailiancc,
which hn- brcu the object ut con
gr,'~-iunnl Investigation Tor some
time past. win di~hnnd hud give
the $50 .uOO nov in the treasury tn
the Rcd Gross This annuunct'-
mcnt was ~cmiufficially made dur
Ing rctc~s tate this afternoon.
following nn all-laN secret session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

Lieutenant. rcr S Gastuu. Alfred
s. MlIh.u fdVard lt pcrn
Sereeaar Arther } NcG,r Gr1
~viurle
Nnt. Engineer earl \ Woiuc.
CuuH. ltub,rt e. Fu-tcr. Folke
Peterson. ...ter q white
Private. Freeman 81 Bower Victor
Daniels "rm. J gr.ia1mp Lewis ~
HorHdu r.i g. Horv Thomas u
kcunodv. Al..r Kern Michrel M
risky Leonard W Epton Napolcou
j NI1u Nuth5uI, W,rbs Edvnrd u
Wilson. Cart 4 Wlnbl.mycr
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J Uor-
crs.
Captain tucEurd 3 Nrt,rs and
First Lieutenant Daniel o. christie
ur, umurs the wounded slightly
Died - Won H.
liul.'r Clarence - Stat" cher.
Died uT Nucidcut
sergeant Edward o. iialc
Dlcd or Di-V1~c
LlHuicuuu FmucH e. gr..hrrr
mtll puN
Ntcbm.. u,tu, N uu.t Dcdcml
Private. Michael Dotiur. pneu-
m"uil 1rsvnit a. LnuEhuu hvdru-
ucphllu.
Murndcd severely
I4'ut,.Hr George IS E'nfrid
Private. Homer q e.rus.r rrur,
% pupl s Eeuamn G,rrsd Guy
% Drue Hu#ud 49, lalu.Hn NUhlr
J I,N Thomas NcEnurr' John o.
Mmuau Ena,rt 90 Nr.-n1.
Wounded >ighI,
O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
UNITED STATES FORCES WIPE OUT
WHOLE BAND OF HUN SHOCK TROOPS

Dead Boches Left Hanging on the Wire Entangle-
ments When Pershing's Gunners end Machine
Gun Men Have Finished With the Fierce At
tack; Desperate Movement Confirms Reported
Purpose to Annhate Entire British Army in
Flanders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Germans Resume
Firing on Paris

TII3'- NUTI IT"-'Thc UUW-
hardmcnt uf Paris by the Ger
man long range gun was rc-
-umcd this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
,'''-''lll@1's'-.7-l@1lllNlo1F@sNs~s~-
METAL MAItkIgT.

New YORK. April ii.--LcHd Market
quiet. spot. s725W7.5O. spcitet--Mar-
ket steadq Fast ~ Louis spot $3.50
n 100
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17
Banks Must Restrict Nonessen-
HQLs' Credits.
From the Financial World.

'0'N' sSN!
Pierre Jay, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank. of New York.
district that they conserve credits by restricting or curtailing loans
the production or distribution OF things necessary to maintain the
ton. On the other hand. business men are urged not to ovcrbuy but
carry smaller stocks and the individual is told he may also help
along by living on q more economical basis.
Credit is a business essential. aud its proper expansion is the
fundamental foundation upon which the banking structure rests.
But in times of way it becomes incumbent upon a nation to conserve
its credit as much as possible in order that the war may be properly
financed. Blu. If this restriction were to be rigioly carried out pro
Iducers Of ronessentisls, who have been steady borrowers from the
banks in pre- war periods and who have been compelled TO carry these
loans, if not increase them, so that their businesses could survive
until the restoration OF peace. would find themselves in Il serious
dilemma. Such is The unfortunate side of war in its purely material
phase; essential war work demands increasing volume of credit, while
the nonessentiat producer depends upon it to carry him over the
crisis safely. Each bank in laking over it's loans must determine in
each instance whether it is safe for it to ask for curtailments. for if it
should attempt to enforce this new ruling without Judgment or con-
sideration of the difficulties confronting the borrower. and We're
he forced to take up his loan, failures would be unavoidable. result
ing entirely from conditions eXtraneous to the nature OF the business.
And it could also happen that the banks, being the largest creditors.
would have to operate some Of the nonessential businesses they would
be forced to take over. This would happen where the banks hold
mortgages in considerable amounts on properties. whose operation
is noncssential to the prosecution of the war. They could not be paid
off: they would have to be forecIosed, and under foreclosure proceed
ings property seldona nets it's intrinsic value. In handling credits and
to adjust them to var conditions is a very delicate problem. One
thing which should not be permitted during the war is the financing
of new projects not needed for the war; they can wait until peace is
reestablished without harm to any person and with real help t. the
nation. for such capital thus saved would then be available for war
needs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17
War Inducing Thrift in America
From Woolman Review.

Wan induces economy and inculcates thrift. Certain classes, such
as wage ealners, receiving high pay may spend more than they have
been accustomed to spend, but they also save more. 1t is probably
misleading to credit tales of extravaganza or attach too much
Importance to such superficial indications of high expenditures as
appear to abound on every hand. In war food supplies are conserved
to an almost unbelievable extent, and frngaitty becomes a habit.
During our civil war, for instance. the savings bank deposits in the
northern states almost doubled, while the number Of individual
iepoMtors increased more than 40 per cent.
Undoubtedly the will to thrift on the part of our population
has never been appreciated. We look at Switzerland which is
credited with leading the world with savings accounts for more than
554 per cent of her population. Our own Massachusetts, however,
has reached the Level of ~ per cent. The number OF accounts in
mutual savings banks and stock savings banks in the United States
represents only about II per cent of our population. This calculation,
however, ignores 100000 savings accounts in national banks.
100000 in state banks and trust companies, 100000 accounts III
building and loan associations and 100000 postal savings accounts.
Nor do the figures take into consideration the amount of insurance III
force in this country, which is placed at &37,SOO 100000, while Great
Britain, France and Germany combined have only $1O.s00,000Ooo
The amount of actual savings. including time certificates of
deposit in the $4,000 hanks of America, represent a total OF more than
$3.50 1000 in 26,5OOO0O accounts. The amount of such deposits
in England is ST ,250O0000 in 16,5OOOo0 accounts. France is credited
with 100000 accounts having deposits Of 81, 900 100000, and Ger
many with %25OO0O00 accounts and savings of $6,OOOOO0OO0.
Our country is learning to save as it never saved before. The
first Liberty loan uncovered 4,OOOOOO subscribers; the second brought
:orth 9,4000o and the third 100000. We have from 1sO00000 to
100000 holders Of War Savings Certificates. Such figures give
evidence not only of our enormous resources, but also of our prudent
desire to safeguard them. They undoubtedly are convincing on the
subject OF the supply OF money after the war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17
Increasing Responsibility.
From the Financial World.

in another direction the brain II Drawn
and stamina that are reQuired to stand
back of the army and the navy and feed.
encrgize and stimulate them to win the
final victory.
The nation is about to pour into the
national treasury the greatest amount OF
money ever called for in the worlds his
Tory, for there never a been a single
way loan in any nation as large as S6,00n,-
coo. Goo. The total IS to be pledged IN
tie brief period of three ~weeks-another
sign OF the faster pace the world war
about 1t, no doubters or scoffers. 1t
means saving, but not sacrifice; it means
care and thoughtfulness IN outstanding
personal and family resources, but not
discomfort, but 1t ia all for the common
cause and the proceeds will flow into all
the manifold industries that have been
created for providing the mean for win
ming the war and they will flow away
from tho old activities, which must re-
main dormant while we concentrate on
the infinitely more important and larger
task. !
The poet says 1.-THE warrior shifts the
battle from afar" and We. too, who are
left at home may feel in some smnn
degree the enthusiasm and dash OF the
soldiers across the sea as they take up
the tools we at home are providing then,
for the winning of the contest. We arc a
part of the battle; the nation is energixed
and being made more tit for the job and
may yet be called upon to dislocate and
disjotnt temporarily that element of our
national industrial life which can be sur
rendered for the good Of the common
cause, but ii we nave the warriors true
concept of our duty we will think Of none
of the temporary hardships or incon-
veniences, but look only to the winning or
the final heights occupied by the foe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17

Tho rapid march of events in the world
var and the increasing problems that are
confronting the allies to meet every situa-
ion as 1t arises, point to stu! further
concentration OF energies and resources,
especially those in America. the world
hat includes the allies is ulqucstionabig'
Gaming on us more and more t. provide
The means n the men 10 dc,ive: the
final blow in the great world war that
will bring victory. All oar people do
rot know the significance or gravity oil
his and what must be done to make the
blow tell in victory, but the lcsson must
be learned if we are to win. Recent
events have given a renewed emphasis
10 the situation and are calculated %
twaken US all to the new demands. The
signs are all about us now that the indus
trial army Is gathering the resources OF
the nation and conserving its energies for
transmission to the other side. There is
: strange affinity between the battle
ont and the action of Henry Ford. the
former pacifists, In shutting down abso-
iutely on the production OF Ford cars and
sevoting all Ford energies to the produc-
ion Of engines Of war: the Eove by the
Federal Reserve Eanls, Of New York, and
The money committee to limit stock specu-
iation is nothing more h q a signal to
the stock exchange to substitute battle
flags for eights and quarters; the capital
issues committee at Washington. in Civ
hg an order for the suspension of all e
public utility and industrial financing
until after the fourth Liberty loan. is
merely transmitting a message to Pershing
and the army that the nations banker:
understand their enlarged responsibilities;
the decision to comb out of the $4,000, O0(
r~egistrants all those whose industrial
energy or ability to serve exceeds the
value of their fighting value, is but the
trained specialists way OF concentrating
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17

trolling the situation and attending to
the sisters who were wounded"
Miss Katherine Margaret Freshfield.
For gallantry and devotion to duty
during an enemy air raid. The ward
In which she was working was de-
ntroyed by a bomb, but she continued
to attend to her patients, and was her
self very severely wounded
Commandant Winifred Eleanor Sarah
Mount Batten.
For gallantry md devotion to duty
during an enemy air raid. She super
intended the work of the convey, drove
an ambulance car herself during the
raid. and by her GOODNESS and disregard
for her W safety insured the prompt
removal of the wounded to hospital
Nurse Mary Gwynnedd Campbell.
For gallantry and devotion to duty
during an enemy air raid. when build
ings were set on fire. She moved about
in full glare regardless Of imminent
danger. taking patients to. safety, and
inspiring confidence in all"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17
Let Yourself Go.
erou, the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

shining oncs We may be simple folk,
minded to do good. accepting with con-
tentment a homely lot In life. following
with conscience a round of duty that has
nothing decorative in it. But there is not
a gray day in the dullest life that does
not hold material of romance, poetry and
even fun, II we have the Wit to seize upon
the chance and make the most Of Il. Life
may be l~nerrily lived in the novels of the
poorest. The negro who has not had
the industrial chance he deserves may be
a millionaire In sunny hunlor. Existence
may be as amusing as a circus. though In
an alley. and more dreary tnan the tomb
of the sumptucus house of plutocrats and
princes.
1t all depends on the kind Of people.
Tables. chairs. paintings and rugs cannot
kiss you good morning and throw their
arms about yotir neck. Mere furniture
does not bring the un~contaminated Joy OF
living. It takes a persona loving, living
person-to create personality and to dis
! tribute 1t lavishly. Favoritc mortals
wherever they go are those who give
themselves. In all sincerity of sympathy,
to arother's woe or weal-who rejoice
| with those that are happy and share tile
pain of those that are cast down. None
is independent of compassion in SORROW,
of companionship in the frolicsome ,nood.
Therefore. be not content to sit back and
take, In friendship. but try to anticipate,
| by giving ere you have received--and you
i will not be in want of friends.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17
HAIL TO THE %NORIHLAND.
From the Boston Herald.

of hersown sheep, explaining her industry
as she tolls by saying: IL want to help.
to keep the boys warm. I want to do my
little share for Uncle Sam. who has one
so much for me and mine"
What. meanwhile. are the home u
tries doing. The next best thing in having
Scandinavia at our side In the comrade-
ship OF battle is to nave her cutting off
her exports to Germany and sending us
and tho allies he things needed for the
successful prosecution of the war. The
treaties recently signed go far toward
securing this desirable kind of assistance
The agreement between our government
n That OF Norway, effective since May
~, adds to our common resources for the
struggle invaluable minerals used for
lighting and in the manufacture of amn,u-
milton, together with supplies Of timber.
fish, nitrates and wood pulp. In return
Norway is allowed to import annually
100000 tons Of bread grain, 200, 600 tons
OF fodder, other kinds of food. textiles,
metals and fertilizers, under the express
pledge that no ounce of this material
shai! directly or indirectly find it's way
70 the enemy. Under a similar pledge
just given by Sweden the allies have
agreed to ship to that country not only
foodstuffs. but q vast amount Of 'goods
n material necessary for Sweden's
economic life" The treaty with Norway
makes no disposition Of tonnage, since
ner tonnage has for q considerable time
been In allied service. Sweden's
treaty with the allies insures the trans
Ter OF 2.0o0.0 600 tons Of Swedish iron ore
n puts at their disposal. also for use
against the Hun. 100000 tons Of dead
weight shipping. Here are. substantial
substitutes for the gift Of armed men,
and on the giving OF them Scandinavia is
70 be congratulated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17

There is SUCH Il thing as an attractive
modesty-a retlcence that STANDS IN
shadow. il not In hiding. hesitant to
speak, awaiting it's turn. Observing ana
recording instead of being positive In
assertion and pushing self into the fore
ground.
But In the mere fact Of self suppression
instead of self expression, little virtue Hes.
Personality of the right sort is a precious
thing. and deserves che affection 1t ELECTS.
We naturally flock toward ON arrcstin1
individuality. We hang on his words won
dering whnt he will say next. He brings
into our drab. colorless livus color and
spice and music and electricity. How
many delightful experiences he has had!
What shining ones of this earth he has
known! Since the birth OF time. men and
women nave reverted to childhood when a
story teller came among them.
Suppose the picturesque individual
should choose to keep shut his box of
tricks and to sit on the lid OF 1t. Suppose
h lion We entertain at our table refuses
to o a Suppose the great man-or at
least the new interesting miLn-is cross
and churlish and grumpy. What a disap-
pointiment! We expected him to make a
break for US, from the ommotp place of Dur
days into the infinite variety of his own.
But he was uncommunicatiye. He be-
lfaved Hike any ordinary pessons. Tho
crowded u of glorious lie" we had
long expected has passca, anc II brought
no thrill.
We may not belong to the cohorts of-the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17

Nowhere will the new treaties with
Norway and Sweden be hailed with
greater satisfaction than among the
people who have come to us from Scan
dlnavia. They were among the first OF
our foreign populations to AXE sides
with the allies. and since the United
States entered the war their allegiance
to us and our cause has never wavered.
From the yeckobladet to the Danske
Pioneer and from the Nordlyset to the
svenska Kuriren. the Scandinavian press
has struck the note OF loyalty In fashion
u~nmtstakable. 1t wal sounded i'm
presslyeiy at the mass meeting held q few
weeks ago In Boston and has had its
reverberatlons north and south, east and
west, ever since. Today descendants of
the Vikings, men from the. land Of the
midnight sun. inheritors of traditions from
the great days OF Gustavus Adolphus.
are speeding up our war work and fight
ing In our armies. An exceptionally heavy
enlistment was shown in all the ''Scan-
diRavian stAtes.' and by the latest count
there are now 1l5.O00 Swedes, Norwegians
Danes in active service. North
Dakota, with a population about half
Norwegian. boasts the crack regiment of
our forces. the 164th United States in
fantry. The first WI American Officers
to give their lives In the wal were Lieut..
victor Carlstrom and Lieut.. Fredrils
Wahistrom, both born in Sweden.
Are war contributions and war work the
test. In the third Liberty loar drive the
S~candinavians Of Chicago subscribed 35,-
100000. Swc1eA represented by $4,000
600 thu N~urweglans by 1906, 600 and the
Lanes. by $4,000. Throughout the Scam
inavian districts In all parts Of the
country there q heavy oversubscfiption
OF the loan: in some cases the excess
reached from so to 90 per cent. Two
examinations OF nation wide scope-the
10nn Ericsson League and the Jacob A.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17


|w3
MEsEM
y. u
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-17

DeeteszAfssrthis yaA eusht $500
Sssa:atL koes yoa don't No. -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
HARRY LADDERS ADVICE

Harry comedian
aembracing demands Along
NJ
for the next Liberty Loan General
LADDERS Here he
Liberty is 1t thing the
you the What
preserve liberty?
the United States Of
they talking of you the United States What
doing do about them?
be-BUY LIBERTY BONDS! We
But it
dollars into silver bullets That
shareholders
IS whwithal what the
baaions of fighters marching and
call help them back here
part is
be liberty
hold n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-my place on
the Guide. See FE. Daniels. 4-11-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-14
STARVED TOTS CARED
FOR BY RED CROSS
Story of Tragedy and Pathos in
Struggle of Child Life in the
War Arena.

A cablegram received at the head
quarters Of the American Red Cross in
Washington brought another human in
terest story Of tragedy and pathos in
the child life Of the French and Bel
gian wal rea
"Six hundred and fifty underfed chill
dren, travel-worn after three days in q
closed train coming from Belgian prov
inces," a y the cablegram, "crossed
the frontier last night and reached
Evian at dawn. The morning blare of
French trumpets met the children
who, some too young to know their age,
had travelled motherless and mac
companied. They poured into the street
crying 'Vive la France and 'Vive la
Belgique,' shaking hands with every
b%yStander.
"Trumpeters, like six Pied Pipers of
Hamelin, led the dancing, shouting
throng to the casino-aIl except a few
American Red Cross a%mbulances. At
the casino all received food; flags
were distributed and songs were sung.
Welcoming words were spoken by the
mayor. Even the small children knew
the words Of 'Brabanconne' and the
'Marseillaise,' but some Of them were
SO tired that they slept right through
the music.
. "Next came baths, examination by
an American Red Cross doctor; and
then lunch and sleep. Tomorrow these
children start for L~onglandier, where
the American Red Cross will house
thousands Of them-some orphans, 9th
ers pretubercular OF needing better
nourishment than was possible under
the German rule from which they had
come.
"One little girl in the throng disem'
barking at Evian clutched four franc
pieces in a pudgy fist. What are you
going to do with them?' she was asked
Buy paper to write to mamma was
the reply"
Another cablegram received at Red
Cross headquarters says that in a
speech to the last trainload of repat
ries, the mayor of Evian called par
attention to their gratitude TIC
the American Red Cross for the splen.
did work it is doing in hospital care OF
sick children. The speech was instant
ly responded to with shouts Of "L'Amer
ique vive nos allies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-14

onstration as threatened to loose the
tear-ducts of five. prosaic American
observers today?
I was born and raised In an Indiana
town very much like dozens of French
towns which have been crushed be-
meath the merciless heel of the German
army. There are Illinois and Iowa and
Michigan and Wisconsin towns just
like them, too. 1 thought Of those
towns this afternoon. / said to my
self that If Essen's 17-inch murder
guns could ever be planted within
range of our own smiling Western
communities, the kaiser and his Ger
mans would splinter them as gladly,
as ruthlessly, as completely, as they
have demolished this beautiful town.
Pershing's men are here to help save
France. But with every blow they
strike to that noble end they are strik-
ing to save our own Arrases, Ba-
paumes and Peronnes from the fate
which has overtaken Frances La
portes, Rockfords, Kenoshas, Daven-
ports and Battle Greeks.