davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Opposed Suffrage.

Premier Orlando at one time was
opposed to suffrage, but since the war
he is reported to have said. The war
has revealed that the women of Italy
deserve the trust and friendship of
man Furthermore, the premier de-
cared that the conscience of Italian
women is so near to the national con-
science, they should have the same
political rights as men This is almost
a warranty that in future our m
will be protected and helped and many
bills are being drafted for presentation
to the chamber of deputies,
1T is a fact that women in all cases
are not receiving the same pay as men
in munition factories and on farms. We
purpose ~enacting laws that will protect
them from exploitation by selfish en-
plqyers,
son. We regard him as the greatest
statesman in the world. We all hope
that, when the war is over, he may be
able to come to Europe and receive the
homage of millions OF grateful hearts. -
Before returning to Italy the
countess said She expected to visit and
speak before Women's clubs in WASH
ington, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago,
Denver, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and
other states. Her itinerary will cover a
period of six weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Given Impetus.

The war has given an impetus TO
education m Italy, Every young person
Is more than ever DESTROYS Of learning
new things. In the hospital O-34, be-
tween Palmanova and Cormons, near
Gorilla. where ! served for a time as
a nurse, educated young women taught
the illiterate young soldiers during
their convalesCenCe how to read and
the nurses with millions Of primary
school textbooks.
The American Red Gross and the
Young Mems Christian association have
done inestimable good in Italy. They
have dealt bOuntifully with our i'm
povertshed people in giving them food,
clothing and shoes. ! am hopeful they
will introduce the idea Of the Ameri-
can public playground in Italy. also
public baths and dormitories such as
you have here. 1t is for improve
ments such as these that the women
of Italy, if ever they are eufranChised,
can be depended upon TO secure for the
people.
in Rome we have the Lyceum. a
great woman's club, where under the
stimulus of war needs. hundreds of
women Of such type as Madames Or
landO and Nitti, the wives, respectively
OF the premier and the minister of the
treasury. gather to discuss music. art,
literature and economics, Both are
suffragists and you may be sure their
famous husbands are too. Next month
in Florence will be held the big suf-
frage conference at which many vital
reforms will be discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

Because very garment carries with it guarantee of satisfaction and value
backed by hfytwo ears of knowing how"
Our ability to buy at saving figures linked with the DnMes cash system, is an assurance
are fair and always less than you are called upn to pay elsewhere YOU CAN BUY A D
OR OVERCOAT AT FROM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
BILL TO GIVE MORE
POWER TO WILSON
WINS FIRST ROUND

Washington, March Admiulsua-
ton forces today won on the first test
If strength in the senate Judiciary
committee consideration uf the over
man bill. sponsored by Prcsideuf W.
sou tu give greater powers 300 co-or-
diuutiug and rc%-urganiziug gov eminent
departments and agcutics during the
war.
BY ten tu seven the committee voted
dowI. a resolution by senator Reed al
Missouri, To- have members of the cal
met inform the committee ut lcFiSlh-
ton believed necessary ur desirable.
Three republican members Joined scN
en- democrats defeating % rcsulu-
ton.
Neither faction however. rcgarded
the vote 40 finally Indicative uf action
on the Ovcrmuu measure or settle
mcnt of the committee ~oontruNers'
over the bill.
Senators voting for the Reed rcs"'
luton were
Reed. smith OF Georgia, and kiug of
Utah. democrats. and piiiushom. p'
Vermont. Brandcrc, ur Connecticut
PoiudcN}cr uf Washington aud Ster'
ling of South Dakota. republican,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
WALSH URGES THAT
PACKERS EMPLOYEES
Be GRANTED DEMANDS
Court Room Is Crowded During
Closing Hours of the Wage Con
troversy Hearing Union Labor
Will Save Capitalists Property.

Chicago, March a. Urging thli Jit
six az the demands az the uuI h"
.ptautcd. Attorney frunk = Nuish toe
day delivered his CLOSING argument .U
the packers wage arbitration
In closing iho case Tor the %pnckcrs.
Attorney james e condor suggested
that The arbitrator fN the working day
flor uuskiuod men az one nour NOR"
that for -klrcd laHur su as to provide
fot the necessary cleanup ui the
plants after killing and dressing hcct.
The court room was crowded wan
stock yards employees and their friends
when Mr. Walsh began to speak
"Thc children 81 these stocl yard
workers ar, huugr, bocau~o their
! parents can not earn % living wage
said Mr.. Walsh.
They are insuffciently clad and iu-
sufficiently shud The workWcn are
making t real sacrifice every daA
What sacrifice are tho packers MAX
np comparable with theirs?
Tho assumption Of the packers that
hey have the right To- lis vases the
lawyer denounced as uuudemoctatlc.
lie eNtollcd the virtues 90 labor
unions and insisted ON the right "l
collective burEllning FOR wages ana
conditions ot service.
capital may 60 know H. 'ut 10 '7
the labor uuiur which b. going 4" ave
theit property and prevent % ~l.uhll'l
such as that which had dcmuiHliH'u
Russia. ~tid Mr. Walsh. 'MI1y 'm-
ploycrs have not the vision 6" soc VIVA;
threatens them
Mir Walsh informed Judge N-rhu-
Ter. the arbitrator. who ha. been a
LAWYER AN his lite. that au arbitrator
lin t labor dispute should Dee % man
who works with his hands
Attorney Frank T.. Walsh ald no
believed in the ,cttlcmnt of 1hor troua
| Dies lbs arbitration until such tlIu, ''
/ there vs. such "a perfect ha'onr" 81
power between capital and labor shat
neither side can take advantage OF lht
other.
W. defended the investigation hc'r'
made of the packer. 10y Francis J
ucncy Tor the federal trade eomnu.
sion and iusO,.rd the use OF conf
DENTAL letters taken from ihc po,t'r|
private ulcs iu ID, present wage ID
tIattOu.
The packers De- laid. hI,. ul"al
! opposed every attempt a g." "'.
tain decent working huJr- fur thni
cmployo- either ny trade unions ur H
| icgisllturas AMI the I@ts."r- t!Wat.
act Collectively m these matters Al.
!ioruoy Walsh said Ito cited the inv
dent of the discharge Of twenty use
men Dos swift ~ Company 600 its l'cH'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
INvALIDED SOLDIERS
TO NUMBER OF 24,136
INTERNED WITH swIGs

pnriu M,r.I there Wtrp 2i1aG
ua,t,,.
,n,ul.u'u splu' ~, nrt,hor ~
iot. ~ ,,n.r, of the
swtss rod.ra, .I or these. r.
ga var. trr. ,, Bclrians. gGi
rn,u., ,rs asN \u%sfr,nrs
a,1 80 Th,4r fignras
M I'D. tpterprd t,orsnus
,vbu 49, .t,,.r .fn their uutiV"
,nrn,rta ,l,r, with agree
monte cnn.r.t.. ..fycpr ,~omhatant4
thrnn.h H. t.t. .r.d.ur, of SVItzcr
tan1 4, tet-
:. u.eo-
M r.-p,tri,tO,r ns
v,o,nd., -. contained in tn,
-, -, rlv,gd Fa,re %.
tha iN,nrnr., ....., ~ the SWISS
- -, . made it, an
,,,,ra,c. rp,. ,on of nr cy.
.bnrrc ~, v-.nrr-.f prisoners was
,,l..n ~, a.. .,.. .t,. i'm the first
urptbs ,f "a, ,..u ..t almost lusur-
mountn bio dtfnr... D- arose because ut
the fact that tn. HrI.ecrcut~ feared
to risk rel,ostuc ,u.-p prisoners who.
while unatl, e. resume their positions
ou tho front u... he used Ion occu
uattnne which v..J trco other mohii-
.z.d men for c,r...tlui service.
r,tt,,,,. .....r-ltIuu which ur
Ntuf.,.ud Ntiu-
~ 80. \l,r president
th ,torn.,... Rod eros. CONE
,at,,nc nrn,ns,l Dr.. a. Hoffman. thcp
bc,d ar mo SUI. foreign office, tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

kings Of England of whom II
was said:
His life was gentle, and the
elements so mixed In him
That nature might stand up
and say to all the world
This was a man"
II is for such an eulogy we
all yearn. unconsciously, il not
consciously, and those who
would lay restraining hands
upon us as we aspire are our
mortal and immortal enemies
There is a practical side TO
every question, however great
and spiritual that question may
be. The warfare on behalf of
your better self. for your high
or interest, and that of your
children, Is being waged by
brave men who have the pro-
foundest claims upon your sym
pathy and assistance. 1t seems
a pitifully small and totally in
adequate thing that you can do,
but yet if that is aldo it.,
and do It 20 the limit Of your
ability. Place on record your
purchase Of a Liberty Bond
when the Government calls up
on you in the very near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
MARSHALL ASSISTS IN
Defeating SCHOOL
FOR FLORIDA NEGROES

pdylonu, Fla. March 'wNl,' l''a'-
dent Thomas e. Marshall aud Cover
nor Cats took part here today u 'h'
dedication of tho paytou1 ~educni'"u'
and Industrial school for n,-ro sIils
built through tho effort of Mary Me.
B,thuuc with ,he assistance OF
winter Nlsifor-
Vice President Marshall advocated
,p his address general education ID
negroes the teaching of " trade "l
profession Co every man aud mat ever
should he taught Go Tee p
h~uusekocpcr. He believed e ps>ch"',
oclet should ny placed in every s'h""'
I, watch pupils ana help them dr.er.
mine their future studies and We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
2 Judges Must Be
Elected in Fifth
District Patton

.. IN WAH ANaaNn
Stptn II, \ NJ. March -Nttor-
ra, Gencrat Harm, l.. Patton today
mo, "a, eleven mage opiuion To H..
ID uow.rs AN %ptturney Of Roswell
,u tho question whether or not there
.r, two nidpcs 10 hc elected for the
rt,b iudici,l district al the coming
.ts.,,p- am ppipiop which viii ua,
d,ubt.1lv lac r,,a with keen Interest
-tbr,urbnut IN, .thatc. Mr Patton
boId. TINT two tudSos are Co hc
,l.,t,d
r ,. ,.,r.-
.,, 49,, ,n,,.
49, A.. .ia.,o1r D.. .,y.
..r, ,.. m .t.,,
,....t.r ~ ,.l, tn.
80, ~.
."''" ,,,. ,,cr.
.t,., "a. rtr., .t..p,,
,", na, rn.t III, ,loc,i,p uptl
~. i,,t a., ~, ,,y. ar iIa.
,nc,,o, , ,n,,,.r "A am adJtnor,l
| udr, vae a|uthorjlcd for the iif'h
| udictnl district This act also pro.
| ,id,d thut tho iudrpship thereby cree
/ ,ts,, should Dee fitted IA tho manner
proyidcd FOR films vacancies Acc
| rordinrIy. the present incumbent Uf
! tho office was appointed To- fil this
Nncanc, until the uoNt general ylcp-
ton which was TO h' held in IPll.
at TINS TIM" the App"lhle' wa" "u'H
elected 10y tho people me question
now arises was 'h' election "l 'nV
""''i''l'", l"'Nt u'
y a''' @ ~, "nay,Ir,1 ,.r.,
W W. " . ,tn,,
a.. ,cr,.. ~ IA. nth,r district indigo.
,nr,nrbou, I'M, stoto end" Iftn, AN.
sucr :, This ,urstiop ts that the cleo
,inr hold .p isIt was for "a fun term
| ~ siy y,sra IL /. obyiou. thar the
! form wil, not e>pirc until 1920. and.
! r,p-,uu.ptI, there viii be but uu,
! iulp, ia br elected al the election to
4, hold this wear. ON the other haad
f he other Wow is correct. % D.
! .~,uplly ohyinug that there viii h, two
! Judges To- clcc, this year
r,t
- =. ,u,, i.
-. .., on.,,r,.,.
~. -, t,, 4. l.,
- a.. n,,n,na, ,f tudr..
,,.It...t 1,,,,o, A.. r.u,d d.,
ILL.,. ..,,.. -, a.. ,,nytrr,,r
.h,.n r.,ts IL, r,r, ,s f,unvs.
me "E'7l'tu'' may '"''''' '"'
n"u'''' '' ''"''''' lu'S'S ~ '"F ,'''
Gu" ''''l''' ana ,"'N 7'''' "' ''''''
~" '- "'"'' "'7"''' I"'N
pursuant Co THIS provision the i"t
islttut" 100 l'l" passed the FOLLOWING
law
Tho number 81 district Judges b.
the Firth judicial district of the stat,
| Of Sew Mexico u hereby increased I,
two
III b. by virtue, of these provision.
that the office under question rs hcld
f. mny bee noticed th. law nuthoriz.
ing thu additinunl Judge also prnyidt,
| that the office should h, filled in IA,
manner pyovtJ,d fo, filling ,~a,apeie.
IN, amer of FILLING vacancies D.
found tn -rrttnr 4 nrtirl, 90 of IN,
! constitution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells nov 30 Get Quick Relief
from Ifcad- Colds. RS Splendid!

La one minute your ClUgged n~ostril~
will open the air passages of your head
will clear aud you can breathe freely
Nu more hawking. snuffiing, bolwing.
headache, dryness. No struggling FOR
breath al night. your cold or cntarrh
viii be gone.
Get "a small bottle of Ely'S Cream
Balm from your druggist nov. Apply
% little Of this fragrant, %hntiscptic,
healing cream In your nOstrils. 1t pen
etratrs through every afr passage of
thn head. soothoS the mflamed or
swollen mucuus mcnn1rauc and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay Stufied-u.
with a cold or nasty cutarrh-Iielici
comes so quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

early Tuesday. according 20 an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from Pet
rorrad dated "Wednesday but was ro-
summed during the night uu |scNfral
sectors. in order to allow the Ger
mans To- reach and consolidate the
line between hamburg ana Gdulf
,ctst of Lake pcipus and south Of
Nurvup. II ia reported iu rctrugrad
that banks have beer r%c-upened the
property 81 landlords restored and
other conditions approaching the old
regime revived lu towns occupied by
the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
A MESSAGE
TO THE NATION

Nature has implanted in ev-
cry human being a sense of
justice. This sense of natural
justice does not emanate from
any religion or creed it is the
common possession of human
ity. II constitutes the one
great distinguishing mark be-
tween man and the animal.
And the more highly educated,
the more highly refined a man
becomes, the stronger is his
sense Of natural justice. We
condemn a violation of natural
Justice, not because we learn
from a man or a book that such
an action is worthy of condem-
nation, but because it violates
that conception of justice which
was born in us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
WILLIAM j. BRYAN TO
BE MAIN SPEAKER AT
A DRY MASS MEETING

LTncuTu- NcN. MNrCh WIITINm J
BRYAN. ON March 10. the uuniNcrsat,
cot his birthday will le the principal
speaker at q mass-mcctluE here us
dry" organizations at which tlm'
plans will he made to campaign 10
elect members 20 the state legislature
who would be faNurahly inclined to-
ward the federal prohibition amend
mcut. can FOR the meeting was Issued
TODAY by the Nebraska dry federation
aad sis other associations faNurins
prohibition.
In tho event of "a special session "i
the legislature before the November
election the "drys' WIZ make Efforts Ca
scurc favorable action from the pres
ent members of the state assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
TO THE OLD WOMAN
AND THE NEW WOMAN

Greeting. The best kind of
men. the men who count for
most in the world, the men
who have done things, al
most without exception have
been inspired by women. Dante
was inspired by Beatrice
whom he saw only once. Soc
rates was inspired by a lady
of whom he saw and heard too
much. Henry VIII of England
made history at the instigation
Of a number of ladies. Shelley
wrote some of his best work
under the influence of Mary
Nolstanecraft-before she be-
came his wife. But these
women never did anything.
They stood on pedestals and
radiated inspiration.
Times have changed, and APP
parently women have changed.
| do not know today of a single
woman of my acquaintance. nor
do ! read of one in contempo-
rary history, who is willing 10
be a silent partner in the bus
mess of a mans life, whether
that business be running a
kingdom, writing poetry, think
ing great thoughts, or running
a business.
The influence which woMen
now exert and the inspiration
which they offer TO the male of
the species comes from their
leadership in human activities.
Those Of us who are inter-
estcd in the raising of the Lib
erty Loan in this section glad
ly accept the new order OF
things and call upon the new
order Of women to inspire and
Influence the men of the dis
trict by their actions and their
example rather than by any at
tempt 60 stand on a pedestal
and bet somebody else do the
work.
Woman today is claiming
equal rights with man. and
cannot expect to enjoy these
unless she is willing to take
her snare of the responsibilities
which rights and privileges al
ways carry with them. The
woman who believes in the
equal civic right of the sexes
- bound 10 take at least as ac-
tive a part in the war as do
the mes. She can do no less
unless she wishes to violate
her own creed.
Let no one suppose for one
moment that the writer of
these lines imagines that the
modern woman is less an
proachable on the grounds of
her womanhood and her moth
erhood than the old fashioned
woman who was content TO
knit socks, wash the children.
and inspire her husband but
It Is permissible to point out
that the newer type of woman
should help in the Liberty
Loan Movement because she is
a woman, a wife and a mother,
and because in addition TO all
these things she is bound abb
solutely by the creed Of the
new womanhood to vie with
men for supremacy in the
realm of initiative and action.
II seems not unlikely that
the women of the Eleventh
Federal Reserve District will
be the determining factor in
campaign work during the
Third Liberty Loan Campaign,
and these remarks are address
ed to the women of the District
in the hope that they will take
in this important work the po-
sition which they have claimed
as their own; namely, that of
comrade, co-worker. even lead
or, in all matters in which both
men and women are Jointly
concerned for the national
good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

We do not have to be told
that it is wrong to torture a
helpless child. We do not have
to be told that it is wrong to
40 to a farm house and burn 1t
to the ground, torture its in
mates. and then throw them in
70 the burning ruins of their
own home. Such things are
repugnant to our sense of nat
ural justice.
II is this elementary attri-
butte of humanity, this quality
which distinguishes man from
the beast, which has been vio-
lated by Germany. Not only
has natural justice been violat-
cd, but its violation defended
by emperors, preachers, philos-
ophers, teachers, and that mass
of individuals who sympathue
with the German cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
MISSING PNTROI SHOWS
Up All SNiE AND sol Nj

with the American Army TN France.
"Wednesday March g Nu km2rican
patrol comprising ONE officer ana
eight men, which had been missing
since last night iu the sector north
west OF Toul suddenly emerged from
a shell holc close TO the German lines
today and mnde a dash across SO
Mans Land, without a shot being fired
AZ them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
SOUTHERN MANAGER OF
BURNS AGENCY HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

NoW OTIcUU9, Ia, NIIUN W
bert Bourgeois. southern manager ot
tho Burns detective agency was held
today upon orders uf chief OF Police
Moouc,. pyudinE Investigation uy
federal %authuritic- Bourgeois repis-
tered several weeks ago under tho
enemy allen act us % citizen oi Ger
many $50 formal charge was filed
and the authorities declined 20 state
the reason for his detention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

There are Indifferent ones
who say that such things can
never hapEcn in this country.
These peo%, do not realize
that one of the penalties-the
greatest of all penalties-which
we should pay for defeat would
be the Denomination of our
people. One Of the terms Of
our defeat would be the privi-
lege Of Germany to trade, teach
and colonize freely in this land
Of ours. One of the things
coveted most by the German
mind is the souls of men, for
when they have these they
have their bodies, their wealth
their all. and if during the
course Of the next generation
the Germans could capture or
even deeply influence the soul
of America they woHld consider
that they had won the great
est victory in the history Of
their Nation.
Az citizens of an enlighten-
ed democracy we must fight by
every means in our power this
menace which would steal our
souls and those of our children
No greater tribute was ever
paid to IA human being than
that paid to one of the OLD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

A little WANT AID now and then
II read by every class of men ard
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

While the mos, enlightened
teachers of humanity are tell
ing us that man by aspiration
and effort can raise himself to
partake of the Divine nature,
Germany is teaching and prac-
ticing the doctrine that man
should invert the theory and
take hiS place amongst the low
est types in the animal world.
They hold forth as the goal of
human ambition. after centur-
les Of upward struggle, the fig
IRE, type and mentality of a
beast rather than that of a God.
The animal which Ives on the
flesh of others, whose right to
existence is based only upon it's
strength and it's ability to
crush lis prey, would appear to
he the German ideal.
II is largely because the Ger
man idea is so repugnant to us
az enlightened Americans, be-
cause their practices send a
shudder thropgh every fibre of
our bodies and produce such
nausea in our souls, that we
are at war with Germany to-
day and it is because of these
conditions that every decent,
honorable, thinking man must
pledge. if necessary, his for
tune, his life, his all, to eradi-
cate this unspeakablc thing
which has fallen like a curse
upon the sons of men.
Conceive, if you can, the con
dition of this world if we al
lowed such doctrines to prevail.
Property would go TO the man
with the strongest arm and the
most inscriptions mind. Lib
erty would die a shameful
death. Freedom would shrek
as Justice falls. Religion would
perish from the earth and a
false God-0ne of blood, iron
and. beastiality, would be set
up for the Worship OF a cring-
ing, covering humanity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
To MAKE MEN WELL
BEFORE DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Soldiers
who have been ncapacitated in over
seas service and who are convalescing
in this country will be assembled at 81
camps for organization into convalesc-
ent detachments. General orders is
sued today by the war department pro-
vide for the formation of these detach-
ments and the abandonment of the
practice of transferring convalescent
men from overseas to development
battalionS.
The convalescent men will be sent to
camps nearest their homes. The order
says:
at is the intention TO discharge all
overseas convalescentS as soon as pos
sible, consistent with maximum physi-
cal improvement"
Intensive treatment and training for
the detachments will be undertaken
the order provides, so that the cure OF
maximum Improvement of the men, and
their subsequent discharge, may be ac-
complished in the shortest possible
time.
The camps in which the detachments
will be formed are:
Beauregard, Custer, Devins, Dix
Dodge, Funston, Gordon, Grant, Han
cock, Jackson, Kearny, Lee, Lewis
| Macarthur, McClelland, Meade, Logan
| Pike, Sewer, Shelby, Sherman, Sheri-
dan, Taylor Travis, Upton, Wadswortl
| and Wheeler.