davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIANS ASK ALLIES
TO OCCUPY TRIEST TO
PREVENT DISTURBANCES
., r-s Assoe,Arto psSss

BHs,' NoN Tho committee ON
public safety m Tuest alarmed hF tho
sudden arrival OF fleeing Austrian sol
diers from Nonotia, on Thursday sent
70 torpedo boat 10 Venice 20 ash the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

commander of the allied fleet in tho
Adriatic TO occupy Trost. a dispatch
from Vienna SAYS. Tho allied com.
mander granted the request and. tho
dispatch adds an allied naval force 10
expected "a rTest today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Italians Capture
Important Town

Rome. Nu, Italian OuNulrN Is
advancing rapidly toward the ldgltJ-
mento and nordenone eleven miles
west OF the 'rohlnmonto. has been
captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Rome, Nov. z. Eighty thousand prisoners an
600 guns have been captured in the Italian offen
ive the war office announces.

Washington, Nov. Information reaching
Washington through diplomatic channels is that the
armistce terms being perfected by the supreme
war council will require the Germans to withdraw
thirty miles beyond the Rhine leaving behind mu-
nitions and rolling stock, and to surrender Helgo
land with the German fleet including submarines
This would leave the border stronghold cities in
the hands Of General Foch and return the German
military machine home with its power gone.
According to this information, the terms will be
so drastic that of the military experts doubt
that the Germans will accept them without further
fighting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

PajS. Noc. I'm hcary typ, hc TcoDs todaV
PRINTS the toIlOWiHq UHdCy n GCn'rd ddto:
"Thc abdicdtjoH N William N mdy be- considcr'd
Hoic as an occom pishcd fact Officid publication
is dcidBod for an OppottHHc momoRt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
MARSHAL FOCH, UNINFLUENCED
BY PEACE PROSPECTS, KEEPS
ON HAMMERING HARD AT HUNS

ant center ul the enemy commuuica-
tons ou the other wing General
Gpuruud reached the approaches 50
the Nrdcuuos canal between Atugny
and lie Chcsue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
WILSON'S PARTISAN APPEAL
WILL INCREASE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY IN KANSAS-CAPPER

Governor and Candidate for Senator Forecasts
Certain Election of Solid Republican Delegation
to Congress From State That Went for Wilson
in 1915; HAYS Declares Victory in Congress
Assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight and sunday itir, not much
change loo tom mpctnture
Iocnl Maximum fst minimum.
fu. range. IS; at O'Clock. 80, south
N!ud. clear
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
GERMANY'S TRADE
POWER IS WANING

ZURICH, Aug. 25.-with q flourish
OF trumpets the famous Leipzig fair
opened Thursday with 4,50o arms ex-
'hibitinE. Notwithstanding the official
publicity campaign, there is. -thinly
veiIed anxiety regarding competition
Before the war the Leipzig fair was
supreme. It has been Germany's
chief commercial institution.
But since this war began rivals have
sprung up outside the central empires,
notably at Lyons, Basel, and Milan.
At Lyons the turnover this year was
SIS. 900, 900. Leipzig is specially sore
over competition within the central
empires, the new faITs at Breslau and
Budapest, the latter Indicating Hun
Pary's determination to grab the Hons
share of the Eastern trade.
The Leipzig fair organizers recog.
niZe that the entente customers are
irretrievably lost, for which the Bal
kqns and Turkish trade cannot COM
pensate. The star feature at Leipzig
was a hall of $4,000 square feet, in
which 400 German firms exhibited sub
stitutes for cotton. Although a wide
spread press campaign boosts cellu-
lose fiber goods, declaring that the
new industry seriously nenaces Amer
lea and England after the war. Ger.
man technical papers reluctantly ad-
nit that all the vaunted substitutes
for me- ais, textiles, and foodstuffs
really are failures, both in quantity
and quality. The best cellulose fiber
made was mixed with 60 per cent
wool or cotton and 10 per cant hemp,
all OF which are no longer obtainaole.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
FINDS TROOPS FLEECED

PARIS. Aug. 25.-In a circular
published in the Journal officiel. Vic
tor Boret, minister of provisionss' ut
ters a strong protest against the
methods of some merchants in over
charging in the sale OF goods to the
soldiers of Frances allies.
In order to remedy the situation,
NJ. Boret proposes the organizations of
provisioning centers under the direct
management of the military authori-
ties. or the formation of cooperative
stores, these, celters4 or, stores to. be
supplied through the quartermaster
department. The minister concludes
the circular thus: -a- ....
up to the present our allies have
not made any formal complaint
While thanking them for this con-
sideration. we ask them--to give US
henceforth, II. the interest of ALI, the
means to prosecute. ALI those con-
cerned in such sEnisdealings.T-. 80
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
FOEF:lQllll1l0UT[OOK
RE:PQRTEDVERYBAD

Despite the plunder of neighboring
peoples, and every effort within her
oVA borders, the grain stores of Ger
many this year will be less than
Inose Of last, Food Administrator
hoover DECLARED yesterday.
Ihe Ukraine, Roumania and Rus
sra. aangled before hungry Germans
ana AnstriahSi as lands OF promise
from which was TO come relief for
tneir eyer-shfihking food rations,
nave, failed because Of drought.
Inc drought area extends through
RounAnia and stretches Into the Uk-
Iaine and S Bulgaria. Hoover said.
Last year the central powers OBJ
talned from SoumanfaE and Bulgaria
from 5000 70 1000 tons Of cereals.
This year they will get practically
nothing.
"RourhEIaa. , sESnaIIy anc exporting
country, has not >enough for her own
needs, and is now. preparing to ask
Ine taIlieS for help, to, keep her people
from, starvation. ,..,,.
Iermanyss own grain crop will be
ABOUT the same as last year, reports
indicate. An acute famine impends in
Greater Russia. where production has
declined"
The State Department supplemented
mowers remarks. with the statement
mat German morale is growing lower.
me effect OF the American-aIliedy vic
tories, coupled -With--a troublesome
1000 situation, is making the Germans
doubt some of the. false and fhamboy-
ami; Teuten .nt6paS SanHA7 SSt3
There is much emaciation in Ger
many; many civilians are suffering
from stomach trouble. and there is a
marked tendency to tuberculosis. the
State Department said.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Meu2M,rm,

recting digestive disorders. The
manufacturers are TO be conEratu-
lated in having given to the pub
lie a long felt want. q true tonic,
supplying irons in an easily, dlgested
and assimilated form. A true health
builder in every sense OF the word" !"
1t Is surprising how many suffer
from iron deficiency and do net
well you oYe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next
take two fve-Rrain tablets of ordi-
nary Nuxated Iron three times. per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see
how much you have gained Many
an athlete and priZe-fighter has
won the day simply because he
and endurance which comes from
having plenty OF iron in the blood,
while many another has gone down
to inglorious defeat simply for lack
of iron.
DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques. formerly
Visiting Surgeon OF ST. EliEab1th's
Hospital. New York. was also asked
what he thought OF Nuxated Iron.
In reply. DIR. Jacques said: Il have
never before given out any. medical
tion. as ordinarily do not bsueve
in it. But in the case OF Nuxated
Iron I feel would be Temlss in my
duty not to mention IL. 7 have
taken II myself and have given II
to my patients with most surpris-
ing and satisfactory results. And
those who wish quickly to increase
their strength. power and endurance
will find II a most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy.
Manufactursrs' Note-Nuxated Iron,
which has been used BY former Health
results and which is prescribed and recon-
mended above by physicians, is not q secret
remedy but one which r. well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the. older
inorganic iron prod ucfl, q is easily asstIn-
Hated. does not intprs the teeth make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
ma nufa acturera guarantee Gucceaaful and en-
ttrely satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will Psfund your money. IL
is dispsnasd IN this city BY Jamss O'Don-
nslrs Drug Stores. -RsspisRSr nrNs -storsH,
and other druEEiStG
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
AMERICANS KINGS GUESTS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Aua. 25.-The Naval Committee of the
United States Congress, which is Wis
iting the Italian. front, had dinner
yesterday with King Victor Emman-
ueL wAo.y Rfterward conyersed at
length Witt the visitors and invited
them to be sDresenf. at athe ceremony
Of prssenun haStie-AxEs to. assault
ing treRkgs alnd :. eofferring medals
upon &iEso1s ;enicers and men.
The Z A1neticafis' were much i'm
pressed by the snlendid bearing and
dash Of the troops, especially a regi-
ment Of young recruits, who paraded
stripped 10 the waist without fire.
arms and gave ah :. exhibition. of fiRe
physically 6pnlept. -
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

senia means iron deficiency The skin
OF anaemic men and--women is pale
the flesh fiabby: The muscles lack
tone. the brain fag& and the memory
fails and they often, become weak,
nervous, irritable, despondent and
melancholy. When the iron goes from
the blood Of women, the roses go from
their cheeks.
''I have used Nuxated Iron widely
IN my own practice in most severe
aggravated conditions with 'unfaHing
results , heVe-1nduced many other
physiciansI t6 EiSe q a tEial. all of
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard TO its great power
as a health and strength builder"
Dr. A. j. SEevuiaH late police
Surgeon, JeffsrsCn, PaTiLl Hospital,
Chicago. m -connhie ntF1g on the
value OF Nuxated Iron said: This
remedy has proven, through my own
tests of IL, TO excel any remedy !
have ever used, for creating red
blood, kuiLdinGs IN sEst tAS---IneFFaA
strengthening the museleg and cor
= ~ - =
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
R. R. CONSERVES COAL

Reports received by the Fuel Ad-
ministrGtion ten OF a saving OF 20
to 40 per:csn$ in forty-mtnute trip
on the Twin City Rapid Transit Iines.
between Minneapolis and St, Paul
s1Esgsss s7sssss =, operation csf the eskiP-stOP
Fuel Officials say a pound OF coal
is saved In the power house for each
stop that is eliminated. The esti-
mated annual saving for the country
by use OF 'skip-stops is 1 100000 tons
Of COAL;
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Big HOUSING PROGRAM

Permanent dormitofies to- accommo-
date about feo6 men thirty sn,sH apart
ment houses of fo6F.i spaStESenissss sssach
and about 100 frAps, h0hseS -SaE. be
constructed for natysY4fd of
Mare Island Cal, at Ba1eyos the bureau
Of Industrial housing Announced today.
A hotel with $50 rooms, three apart
ment houses and some $50 houses OF the
bungalow type will be constructed at
Bremerton. Wash, for navy yard EN-.
ployes near there. ~
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

II VIII increase the strength and en-
nuranee of delicate, nervous, rundown
folks In two weeks time, in many
Instances.
Investigation shows that the advice
of Commissioner Kerr is being fol-
lowed. by many physicians and Il is
conservativeiy estimakad that over
three million people annHally. in this
country alone, are pow taking Nux-
ated Iron as tonic, strength and
blood builder. DR.. James Francis Sui
livan, formerly physician OF Bellevue
Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York,
and the Westchester County Hos
pital. says: Commissioner Kerr is to
be commended on handing out this
statement on NuXated Iron for public
print. / have strongly emphasized the
great necessity Of physicians making
blood examinations of their weak,
anRemic. rundown patients Thou
sands Of persons go on year after
year suffering from physical weak
ness and a highly nervous condition
due to lack OF sufficient iron in their
red blood corpUscles. without ever
realizing the real and true cause of
their trouble. Without iron in your
blood your food merely passes
through the body, somewhat like corn
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

ception should be made to the rule. il
have taken NuXated Iron myself and
experienced its health-g giving. strength
building effect, and in the interests of
the public welfare. ! feel IL my duty tol
make known the results Of its use. II
am well past my three score years andl
want to say that ] believe my own great
physical activity is due largely today 10
my use of NuIated Iron. and II my en-
dorssment shall induce anaemic. nerV-
Gus. rundown men and women to take
NuKated Iron and receive the wonderful
tonic effects which l have received IL
shall feel greatly Eratified that I mRdel
an exception to my lifelong rule iul
recommending IL. From my own ex-
perience with NUxated Iron / feel that
IL is such a yalnable remedy that ''itl
ought to be used in every hospital andI
prescribed by every physician lin this
country"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

cA ~
through a n
Dl1 mill with
rollers so
wide apart
that [ h e
m il ! can't
grHd IA'my
o p I n ( b n,
[ h Q r @ is
nothing bet
tyr than or
Enic Hon-
D u X a { . q
TT o n for
2 n rich h ing
the bl q q
spd helping
to Increase
tie strength
, apd endur-
ance Of men
4 n d women
who burn up
to o rapidly,
tn cir ner-
Vous energy
Whss%en-
u6us %strain
Of the great
b u $ n e 8 :
c o mpetition
Of the day"
Or. Ferdi-
nsnd King,
a New York
ph Us ic Ian
and Medical
A u { n o r,
says There
can be no
sturdy iro
men without
iron .PRllor
m Q a n S an
49, A.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

"As Health Com
missioner of the
City Of Chicago, ]
was importuned
many times to Ie-
commend differ
e mt medicines,
mineral waters,
etc. Never yet
have / gone on
record as favor
ing any partlcu-
lar remedy. but !
feel that in Nux-
aHI T-
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
NIKait5ed IT ( Iron Should Be
Prescribed By Physician
ADVERTISEMENT

SAYS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER WILLIAM R. KERR
Attributes his great physical activity today years
of age largely to his personal of Nuzated Iron.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
WHEAT PRICE is SET AT $2.20
President Fixes Market Price for
Coming Seasons Yield.

Washington-A price of 1920 bush
el-the same as for last years crop
has been fixed by President Wilson
for the coming seasons wheat yield.
The price is for Number One Northern
spring wheat at Chicago, with scale
of differentials for other markets.
The differentials differ to a slight
extent from those now operative and
range from a minimum of So to a
maximum Of SIPS.
In fixing by proclamation a price
now for the new crop, which will not
be harvested until June, the president
was believed to have had two objects
in view. The first was to halt legis-
lation pending in congress to fix prices
at from 1925 to SO and the other was
to stimulate spring planting.
The introduction of the price rails
ing bills had begun to check the flow
of wheat to market and food admins
tration officials feared that mills soon
would have to close down. Hoping
the legislation would pass, farmers, it
is declared, have been refusing to sell
at the present price Of 1920.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
Seeks to overshadow eompers.

Lansing-That President Hutche-
son Of the ship carpenters union, who
has been the cause of the national adj
ministrations difficulties with the ship
building program. is seeking to over
shadow and supplant Samuel Gompers.
national president of the American
Federation of Labor, is the belief of
Crawford Vaughn, former premier OF
South Australia, leader of the National
list party of Australia. Vaughn ex-
pressed this sentiment at the meeting
of the Michigan war conferenc
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
TAG DIE WHEN SHIP
RUNS ON SHOALS
RED CROSS LINER FLoRlzEL
WRECKED DURING HEAVY
SNoWSTORM.
ALL ON BOARD FEARED LOST
Efforts 20 Escape From Steamer In
Small Boats Hopeless, No Help
Possible From Shore.

st. Johns, N. F.-The crack Red
Cross liner Florizel, from st. Johns
for New York by way of Halifax, with
140 persons aboard, including rs pas
sengers, piled upon the lodges near
Cape Race during a blizzard February
"a and 1t is believed that all on board
were lost.
Naval gunners sent on a special
train from this city, shot line across
the bow of the partly submerged ship
but waited in vain for it to be hauled
aboard.
The ship struck in Broadcove about
a. m. She sent one wireless mess
age of distress which was received at
the Cape Race radio station, saying
that she was aground and in imminent
danger of destruction. Her wireless
apparatus worked haltingly and soon
was silent. No further word was heard
from her and as the cove is in re-
mote and sparsely settled district it
was not until late in the forenoon that
a rescue party reached the scene. They
discovered the Florizel lying we'll in
shore and subjected to a merciless
pounding by the heavy seas.
Small boats could not live in the
surf and efforts to escape from the
ship were hopeless, while in the alb
sence of life saving equipment, no
assistance could be given from the
shore.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28

son by covering them with a hard
lacquer which gives them a high, hard
luster or polish. For February and
March very bright red hats-a cherry
red-are made of these braids. Cher
ries are favorite trimming for them,
too. Then there are small all black
turbans made of patent leather"-
that is millinery patent leather in the
form of braid or of millinery braids
lacquered or vanished into the most
lustrous surfaces. These small, smart.
brilliant hats are for any cline and
look quite equal to meeting any emer.
gency. Nearly always they are in all
black, trimmed with small ribbon orna-
ments or little wings. These are also
lacquered and will defy the strongest
March wind that blows to disarrange a
single feather in them.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
Quickly crawIed on a Cake of Ice.

hadn't realized how cold the nights
were getting. Bridgetenders John Ma
loney and John Ryan at Harrison
street heard him. MalOney threw him
a life preserver. Hancox jumped from
his ice cake and seized it.
Then Ryan, who had notified the
Gre department and police, tied rope
to the railing of the bridge and let
himself down hand over hand until
he was treading water. He hauled
Hancox to him and held him by the
neck until the fireboat came and took
him aboard.
A police ambulance met the fireboat
and Hancox was rushed to st. Luke's
hospital for treatment, his hands hav-
ing been frozen. Otherwise he was
uninjured, it was stated. He declined
to talk.
Bridgetenders Maloney and Ryan
also suffered frozen hands. They rub
bed them in snow, put a little kero-
sene on them, and went back to work.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
SUICIDE" SAVED BY
ICE AND POLICE
Chicago Architect Hadn't Real.
lied How Cold the Nights
Were Getting.

Chlcago.-Charles J. Hancox. an
architect, stood on the bridge at Van
Buren, street. felt In his inside coat
pocket to see that the note he had
written was safe, and then climbed
up on the lee railing. While he is
balancing himself for the leap the
reader may glance at the note:
"Please notify my wife, Mrs. Charles
J. Hancox; my sister, Miss Lottle
HancOx, 500 West Monroe street, and
S. w. Hancox of Oak Park"
Mr.. Hancox cast a farewell look to-
ward the loop lights and dived. 1t was
a good dive. He came up like a sea
lion and quickly crawled on a cake of
ice and began crying for help. He
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
U-BOAT KILLER PLANT STARTED
Buildings to Be Completed BY May 10
viii Employ Nearly $4,000 Men.

Detroit-Constructio work on Hen
ry Ford's shipbuilding plant for the
building of anti-submarine boats has
been started in River Rouge. Five
buildings, covering an area of five
acres and costing, with their equip
ment, approximately $2,0OO,OOO, are to
be completed by May 10. Between
10000 and $4,000 men will be en-
ployed.
A canal from the Rouge river to the
site of the plant is being dredged.
The boats are to be produced in
numbers never before attempted in
any similar undertaking. When finish
ed they will be manned and sent to
the Atlantic ocean via Lake Erie and
the Welland canal.
Navy officials will be stationed at
the plant to supervise the constric-
ton of the ships.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
Fabrics and Afternoon FrockS.

Designers appear to have looked
over the lineup of spring fabrics for
afternoon frocks and TO have come to
some conclusions in common. Await
ing their critical and speculative eyes
were printed foulards and taffetas in
figured and plaid patterns, voiles and
organdies-plain, striped and plaid (;
crepe de chine, and other crepes-and,
above all-crepe geOrgette. Colors and
color combinations were lovely. 1t is
no wonder that, having viewed them,
they found the material a challenge TO
their genius. Fabric and design seem
TO be perfectly suited to each other in
the new frocks for afternoon wear
that is the dress that does service for
many occasions now formal or in
formal. 81 must make a beautiful
dress, and must make it simply" ap-
pears to be the iron rule which the
creator of styles has laid down for
himself this spring.
In the picture a frock of crepe geor-
gette shows how successfully this rule
may be followed. Here is plain,
straight skirt adorned with two groups
of fine tucks and nothing else. 1t is
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
Hats for Early Springer Now.

We used to wait for the arrival Of
spring or for signs that it was within
hailing distance before we clothed our
heads i'm hats that take no thought of
winter, even In below-zero weather.
But a new order of things has come to
pass and now we indulge ourselves in
hats that herald the spring and go out
to meet 1t while 1t is yet afar off-ln
Northern climates. They are not spring
hats and they arc not winter hats
They are cheerful hats with thought
of summer In them, but substantial
enough to brave the SHOWS of late win
ter.
Here are three Of these smart hats
that are minded to turn their allegi-
pance from winter TO spring and pin
their faith to its coming soon. They
have satin crowns and brims of a
braid which Is variously called "che-
nlIIe," caterpillar" and carpet" braid.
Caterpillar" fits 1t best. 1t is fuzzy.
substantial looking and soft braid that
looks wonderfully well with satin. 1t
Is shown In all the lovely and soft
spring colors. These hats are usually
faced with crepe georgette, and their
trimmings are glazed or lacquered
flowers and fruits.
Braids that have heretofore been
used for spring-summer hats are
brought into service for the demisea-
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
OREGON BOYS STAGE DUEL
One Shot to Death in Effort to Re-
Iieve Monotony of Hunt
ing Trip.

Oregon City, Ore.-Leslie Ledoux,
aged sixteen, is dead at Park Place,
near here, because he and his boy COM
panions staged a duel in the woods to
break the ennui of an unsuccessful
hunting trip.
Unable to find any game, the boys
decided to stage battle, and Ledoux
armed with magazine % caliber rifle,
agreed ITO stand or Cecil Green,
thirteen, and Lake Smith, fifteen, each
armed with single shot 22s.
Crouching behind a stump and only
rising to fire, Ledoux stood his COM
panions off for 10 minutes, and then
dropped dead with bullet hole In his
forehead. His companions went home
and told their parents Lexoux was
sick, but later confessed to the sheriff
what had happened.