davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us nj.

just "e '""I ".'h ~ ""'N' .'''''
behind o certain amount ' income
husiihl, material Don ihr form "l ashes.
iho food and DRINKS taken d"y attcr
certain % g" 'nnI-r"lI''" W1' o.
rivl which ID not ''up''i'N 'Iiul.n''
cot It"u lH' H'al'" 'nrh d"N ""."ni'"
food I'' ih' million" "' h"'i'l.1 which
nl'H' 'hr """D.. From i.IS moss "i
lct'-"''I waste. iuE.re and pt'Wuin.
uh' pni0ou' are tuflirl aru sucked
INTO h blood
M'n aud u Who can't GET f,.'-
ing right must begin to 'uh, InHIdo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14


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concluded happily
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 8
MACHINE WORKS

Castings IN iron. Erass. Bronze.
Aluminium ~Strurturul Steer for
Eri,tgrs and buildings
J ugin"Crs Founders NIashiui-ts
NSsk~ ~ pfnr,-tibudut raus. y VI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Many Bomb Suspects
Arrested in Chicago
u. S. Official Obtains Detailed
Description Of Contrivance
Used in Outrage

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-1n the score or
moro Of persons rounded up last night
in connection with the Federal Build
ing bomb outrage. Phillip j. Barry. act
ing head of the local bureau Of the
Department of Justice, believes that he
las either the culprit or one who has
information which will lead to his ar
rest.
Apparently Mr.. Barry had obtained a
description of the bomb from some
source, as he described it in detail as
being eighteen inches long, conical in
shape. plugged at both ends; four to
six inches in diameter; made Of steel
plate from one-sixteenth to three
cighths of an inch thick. and that prob
ably it was charged with dynamite and
giant powder.
Thirty-fivc men taken as suspects are
locked up at local police station.
Attorney George f. Vandeveer, rep
resenting the I. w. w., said he would
oppose sending convicted members of
the organization to prison ahead of the
date set by Judge Lands.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Foe Using Razors
To. Mutilate Dead,
Rotary Club Hears
r. F. Soule, Publisher of
Hardware Age" Tells
of German Atrocities

Five minutes of hearty applause
sounded the knell for at least several
hundred thousand dollars of after the
war trade with Germany at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday.
The applause followed an address by
f. F. Soule, publisher of "The Hard
ware Age" and widely known patri-
otic speaker. He graphically depicted
the German atrocities, committed with
the same type of implements and ma
terial which American merchants had
~een Purchasing for wears before the
war.
"Some time ago one of General
Sershing's boys went out into No Mans
land" Mr. Soule said. "He didn't come
back Three hours later d searching
party went out to find him. That boy
had been killed and his body literally
hacked 20 pieces. His comrades gath
cred up the remains and brought them
back in q sack. That brave young
American was chopped to pieces with
German cutlery.
Before the war we bought two
million dollars worth of German pock-
ct cutlery each year. he declared. "A
captured British officer was recently
found with his throat cut from ear to
ear. The CHASTITY wound looked as
though it had been made with razor.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

Moir Mr., Kingsley declared President
Wilson's oft-repeated declaration that
the future peace of the world depended
upon the application of individual
morality to states was the only hope
of lasting world peace.
The mortality rate in the war, as
reflected by the insurance rates. fixed
on actuarial tables, was discussed by
Henry Moir, who said that most of
the companies which grant insurance
on the lives of soldiers to any extent,
are charging an extra premium Of 10
per cent of the face value of the pol
icy. OR 500 for each $1,000 of insur-
ance.
There is also a proviso, he said, to
the effect that at the termination of
the war, the actual death losses from
war service will be segregated and if
the extra premium thus charged will
be more than the proper sum for the
hazard, refund of the balance will!
be made to continuing policy holders.
MIR. Moir said that the aggregate
of the optional insurance, amounting
to $4,000, offered by this government
to each man in the Army and Navy
at peace time rate, already amounted
to about $4,000, 100000. The govern
ment agrees to assume all hazards of
war on this gigantic insurance.
THE European war had not made
much progress before scientific insur-
ance men realized that past results
would not be a safe guide for exist
ing conditions" said Mr.. Moir. "The
British companies fixed the extra pre-
miums for new insurance Mt 500 per
$1,000 of insurance; afterward most of
them increased it to $3.50 per $1,000,
and some Of them even to 5000 per
$1,000. The Australian Mutual Provi-
dent Society deliberately fixed the en-
ira premium at a low rate, expecting
to bear part of the. loss-the original
extra was $50 per S1,OOO-increased in
1916 to SIS, which is now reported to
be far from adequate'"
MIR. Moir said that so far as could
be learned the British losses in killed
during the first year of the war amount
ed to more than 10 per cent of the
men engaged, and possibly closer to Is
per cent.
Speaking on the subject of Canada
at War" T. B. Macaulay, president of
the Sun Life Insurance Company Of
Canada, said that the Dominion had
already sent $4,000 men to the colors
and would soon have 100000 He said
that 100000 were already in Europe.
The total killed up to June 80 of this
year, he said. was 43,303, or about II 3
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Captured Canadians
Crucifed by Enemy,
Says Insurance Head

Stories Of German atrocities, includ-
ing the crucifxcn of captured Cana
dian soldiers, were related last night
at the banquet at the Hotel Astor
which brought to an end the first an
nual convention of the International
Association of Life Insurance Agents
of the United States and Canada. They
were told by Henry Mor, president of
the Actuarial Society of America and
actuary and director of the Home Life
Insurance Company, who declared they
had been related to him by Sergeant
Jamas w. Smith, discharged for disa-
billties from the British army, and now
employed at the w. c.. White Boiler
Works, Montreal, Can.
According to the former soldier, as
Mr. Moir related it, he had actually as
sisted in taking down bodies of Cana
dian soldiers who had been crucfied by
Germans.
There were about 500 life insurance
agents present at the banquet, which
was presided over by Darwin P. Kings
ley, president of the New York Life In
surance Company. In introducing Mr..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

1t probably was. Before the war we
imported annually half a million dol
lars worth of razors from Germany.
when the dove of peace lights in
the pool of blood shall we go on buying
German razors? 1t doesn't seem pos.
sible. But, Mr.. Buyer. it's up to YOU"
He told of Canadian Red Cross
nurses laceratcd brutally by the Ger.
mans The scissors used to cut ban
dagcs before the war came almost ex.
cluslvely from Germany, as many as
100000 pairs annually.
Mr.. Soule pointed out that American
industries have risen to fulfil the needs
of the people, easily overcoming the
handicap Of no German imports. I'm
less these are sustained after the war
they are doomed to failure. he declared.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc,
62-64 WEST 134th STREET.

New I orK, Sept. 9th, 1918.
To Mrs. Emma Johnsdn. Mrs A. Brown.
Annie Little or Mrs. Emma Gay. Robert
Gaynor. Chas. De Nau, Edw. A. Warren,
Gertrude Lloyd Mrs johnson. Gertrude
Williams. c. J. Samucs. Mr.. T.. Phillips,
G. Richards, Mrs. c. Settle. Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. E. Needham S. S. Bearman Fanny
Booker, Mrs. Nesbcth. Eaie Frost, Mrs
Opher, Helen Jumper, John Hail. Sadie
Williams Mrs. Long: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
Will cause such property. to wit. household
goods, personal effects. merchandise car
pets, etc, stored by YOU or in Your name
in our warehouse, to be sold at public auc-
ton, according to the statute in such case
made and provided. at 62-64 West 134th
St. New York City, on FRIDAY, SEPT.
9th. 1918, at 1O:3o A NJ, and if the sal
thereof is not completed said date the
same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Friday thereafter, be-
ginning at o3o A. NJ. and continuing until
all the goods sold.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Latin Sailors Dine Hylan
Ambassador Naon Speaks at
Banoueton Argentine Warship

Mayor Hylan and other city officials
and navy officers were guests last night
at dinner given by Commander Carlos
Daireaux on the Argentine dreadnaught
Rivadavia. Romulo S. Naon, the Ar
gentine Ambassador, was the principal
speaker. He proposed the toast: "To
the union and happiness of all our con-
tinents, to the greatness and success Of
your great country and to your great
Pres dent"
Among the guests were Rear Admiral
Nathaniel r. Usher, City Chamberlain
Alfred J. Johnson, Henry Macdonald,
of the Mayors Committee on National
Defence; Special Deputy Commissioners
John A. Harriss. Captain Irizr, Naval
Attache of the Argentine Republic;
Emcsto Tbrez, Argentine Consul Cen
eral; Captain Cesar Demelloe, of the
Brazilian warship Sac Toulo, and
George Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

per cent Of the men shipped to France
at that time.
In addition, he said. 113,007 men had
been wounded by June 80 and 2,774
taken prisoners, making total casual.
ty list Of 159,084, or ALB per cent Of
the forces engaged.
"To summarize what we have done
in finance" said MIR. Macaulay, 1--WE
have paid about one billion dollars for
war expenditures, and have raised
$3.50 900 of this by domestic loans.
We are asked to raise another $780,
100000 next month for further war
expenditures. and feel sure We'll offer
S5O0,0O0,000 to the imperial govern
ment for purchase of munitions and
supplies. and our banks have given
$2OO,000,000 more for the same pur-
pose"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
Names New Naval Chief

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 4.-Captain Won
Levetzow has been appointed chief of
the naval staff at German Main Head
quarters, according to the COLOGNE
Volks Zeitung" and the "Rhenish West
phalian Gazette" Captain Won Levet
zow, it is stated, has been granted
greatly extended powers He has been
in command of the light naval forces
and is best known for his operations
against Oesel Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
MARRIAGES

GARMANY- -sTuART-on Saturday. Au-
gust "a. at the University of Virginia
George Mackenzie Garmany to Flora.
daughter Of J. f. B. Stuart. ID
T-BRENNEN- and Mrs. Rob
ert II: Bremen, of 1881 Valentine Ave.
The Bronx, take pleasure in announcing,
the marriage of their daughter, Esther
Clay. to Elmer Joserh Hilbert. of De Pere.
Wis. of Colst Guard Service. sta
toned at present at Perth Amboy and
kingsbridge. The wedding took place at
The Church of Our Lady of Mercy Marion
Avenue. nea- Fordham Road September 4.
the Reverend Father Breslin officiating.
RANSOM = RICHARDSON - August 80 at
the Little Church Around the Corner, Mr..
frank q. Ransom. of Montclair. N. ] ~
Miss Elizabeth +. Richardson. of Mime
apolis. Mimi. and Providence R. I.
sP5CER-BARCLAy-Mr. plsI and Mrs. A. NJ.
Barclay, Of 1444 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn
announce the wedding of their daughter
caHton clSs MSleland Hai Barclay. to Lieutenant
and Mrs. A. R. Spicer, OF Wiliamspnr+
Penn. on September 3, 1918. :, f't y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
HELP WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT and GENERAL OFFICE MANAGER
wanted by Elizabeth. N. j.. manufacturer: knowl .
edge Of credits desirable permanent position ana
stating age salary desired and whether or not you
subject to military draft. r.. Box eG. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
tclephoned to The Tribune any time
next days paper Just call
Beekmar 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
eo3d ST, BY Harlem Train and cy ifS''"
Lots of small size for sale.
Once. 20 East ESD st., y. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
UNFINISHED APARTM'Ts To 1ET,

AG WEST 73RD STREET
Apartments of ten rooms and three bath
rooms in building 5oxl00. one apartment
70 the floor Two of the bed chambers
l4x20 and l4x23.6; dining room l4x2l.6;
drawineroom l4X27.3. Elevator service also
separate elevator for servants and de-
liveries. Asking 5000
Apply on premises or
FREDK ZITTEL & SONS
Broadway and 18Th Street Schuyler 800
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-rhe disturbance that
was over Indiana Wednesday night has moved 10
tho St. Lawrence Valley with decreased intensity
and tho attendant rain area for the last twenty
four hours covered the lake region the Ohio Val
ley and Tennessee. There were also local shower,
in tho Gulf and South Atlantic states and some
scattered showers in the Middle Atlantic states and
New England
From tho Mississippi Valley westward 10 the
Rocky Mountain region pressure Is moderately
high. but with shovers in the central Rocky Noun
tain region. South Dakota. Utah and Arizona
Elsewhere the weather fair.
1t Is considerably cooler from the interior OF
Eastern Texas northcastwarG through the Ohio
Valley into tho lower laac region. and slightly
warmer in the Atlantic states. In the upper lake
region and the West temperatures still below
the seasonal average rs a rule. although somewhat
higher than Wednesday.
Showers Will continue Friday and Saturday I'm
the South Atlantic and East Gulf states, but else
where - east s. Of the Mssissip River the weather
ever. by showers early Friday morning in New
EFiand sju and ns..hd1 the Mdlle & Aan,!s sta'Ss
region and tho Ohio Valley.
Forecasts for Special localities. Western Penn
EasteT g;Sss New York yo Eastern rennsyvana New
crs carly this morning. followed by fair to-mor-
fair
Northern New England. showers to-day. cooler
In New Hampshire and Vermont to morrow fair
Local onIcIa Record following official rec.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temper at,ree
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
1918 1871 1915 1917.
a. n %' 49,. 49,: Ss Ss 50 s. p. D. m. m 49,: 49,: g g g
. "a M .... y y g. g. :; ? p IN ,.... 10 s
Highest temperature yesterday. &c degrees lat
p. m) lowest. 81 Cat a M average 70: aver
age same date last year. G3. average date for
thirty three years. 10.
Humidity
a. MS? ! p. m....73 p. m.... 50
Barometer Readings
q. m. SO p. %. 90 8 .. m 90 Sc
Local Ofhclal Forecast. Showers early this morn
Ing. followed by fair and cooler To morrow fair
with moderate temperature: moderate northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms. three baths: IS ready for occ,In.nrv.
few minutes walk from Scarsdale station: steam
s heat three fne porches; high elevation: fine view:
SD ST. Phone Madison Square 1850
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

AhV Ef-Sarah j. Harvey, wife of Thoms,
E. Harvey, passed away on Seotsn,bsr i,s1''@' !
1slS, at her residence. 275 Slillnlan Stree,
BROOKLYN n. Y. Funeral private Frierd
@ishlng to pay respects may do SO FRIDAY.
September 6. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

CHAMBERMAlD-Youn Irish girl excellent long
references. $40. Nc. Miss Hofmayers Agency.
10 East 43d st. third floor Tel. S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

COOK-Young Irish girl. good references. excellent
cook. $50 r.. Miss !lofmayer's Agency. 10 East
ADD St. third floor. Tel. S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

DAY WORNER-Cleancr cook or waitress; 81 so So
per day. NJ Miss Hotmayer's Agency 10 East
42d ST.. third floor. Tel. S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

CARTON - On. Wednesday. September
lsls. Henry A. Carton. beloved husband =:
Mary Carton. Relatives and friends ~. ~
invited to attend the funeral services az *
his late residence. 27l Harrison Ayspvs g.
jersey City, \. j.. on Friday. Septembs,
., 1913, at p. m. Bridgeton N II
papers please copy. o.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

SCOTT Suddenly. on Tuesday. September g.
Core Martin. widow of John B. Scott. in
her 8lst year Funeral services at her late
home, 3l6 West S5th ST. Friday, Septen.
Der 6, at > p. m. Interment At convenience
of the family
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

WAITRESS-Parlormaid young irish Protestant;
tall. nice appearing excellent references: s4j TO
$50 b. Miss Hofmaver's Agency 10 East 43d St,
Sd floor Tel. s9i7 Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

GUNDACkER-On "Wednesday. Sen+en,bor
after lingering illness. Dora Cundsrks.
nee Endres). beloved wife of Daniel Gun.
dacker. IN the sixty-second year OF her sSs
funeral services at her late residence 5@
.oth Street. Brooklyn. on Friday. Septem.
Der 3, at p. m. Funeral private. Sstur.
day. September~7. - a. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

HEuSS - At her residence. SO Ravensda.
avenue. Mt. Hope. Hastings-o on Hud;os
Gatharine C.. beloved daughter OF Johnsnd
Ehzabeth Heuss. Funeral from resideps
Saturday Sarnfa ,Ln,. .
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

Der 6. at > p. m Interment at conveniencs
of the family.
SPHAGUE Irwin Auchircloss. at Hunting.
ton. l.. l.. on September 4 son OF the late
Anna Auchncloss and Edward Dowss
Sprague, in the Gath year OF his age. fu-
neral private. Please omit flowers. :
STAVER-Suddenly. at 38 West s3d Street.
this city. Asenath Romano Wright Seaye'
daughter of Edwin and Malvina Wright
and vile OF David W Seaver. Service: 3.
the house Friday evening, September D. d
p. NJ. Interment at Westport, Conn.,
Saturday. Train leaving Grand Cent?"
Station at 1850 a. m
TATLOCK-O August so. 1913 at Wash:
ington. D. c.. Lucy Beman, daughter, t,r,.;. o.
the late Seymour and Maria Bulkley Ahh'
man and widow of the late John TatloeS
D. D. Interment at Williamstown hass
WARD-At her residence .Nutwood, Che't,
nut St. Jamaica Plains. September =.
1913. Sophia howard. wife OF Ihoms'
Wren Ward, in the 6Sth year of her as.
Funeral at St. Mary's Church, Brookhnss
Mass. Saturday. September :, at ~ Coz
Burial at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. 6a'''
more lMd.l papers please copy.
WARNER Suddenly. on Tuesday. Septemoee,,
3. 1918. William b. Warner. NJ. D.. aseS age
50 years Funeral services on trica.
September s. at > 80 p. M. at his DSis
residence. East Front St. Red Bank. y. =
Interment private.
FUCKER Hart, beloved wife Of he'ii
man d. fucker. mother OF Arthur A. an ou
Robert NJ. Fucker. at Far Rockaway' II
September L. in her sd year. rune,s.
services from Temple Israel of Ear neSs >.
away. Friday morning, September .,
10 80 o'clock sharp. Cleveland ana go
dushy papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

on September 1, Stella
tnee Fannery). beloved wife of P. c. N.Y.
ers, native OF Ballinrobe. County Mayo
Ireland Funeral Friday. 80 3 m. from
her late residence, 500 West 18th Street
thence to Church of Incarnation. where
solemn high mass OF requiem will be Of
tered for the repose of her soul. Intermens
Calvary Automobile cortege. :
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

klMBER -Luise Andersen. wife of the late
Alfred kimber. suddenly. on September l.
l9lS. at the home of her son. John A. Kim
Der, Westport. Conn. Funeral private. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

FITZSIMMoNs-S Suddenly. Wednesday &.
sernber I. 1913. al the rectory. 5s Wsp. sep
s5tn Street. the Rev. James Fitzsimr'"'sss' "s'
= T. T.. pastor of ST. Cregory's Cb,r.s
vest Stth Street. and brother of t6s n.
norn*,,s Paa1s n, !! 'z.i.oas - Solemn recas
'ern oer :. = - Z n divine Off, '.g'
c..e<- Z. Ne .e-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-06

HOPKINS At her residence. Morristown.
n j., on Wednesday. September {, caro-.
hne Lathrop, daughter of the late Henry
is requested that no flowers be sent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-27
PRESENT SALARIES
VOTED TO OFFICIALS
Slimly Attended City Meeting Soon Dis
posed of the Business
on Hand.

II just missed being an ordinary cop.
ference Of city officials when the regula.
city meeting was called to order in the
oDera house last evening. There yere
ten voters in the hall when City Cletk
Nackay read the call and before The five
minutes required TO transact business
had elapsed, four more meandered into
the meeting. Actually the meeting con-
sumed fewer than five minutes. Former
Alderman Edwin keast was elected mod
orator, and thereafter only two motions,
quickly carried. were sandwiched be
tween the reading of the call and adj
iournment. Ii was voted unanimously
to retain the city clerk and city treas.
urer at his present salary, and by virtue
of the second motion, the aldermen, as.
SCISSORS and auditors are to reeeive the
same compensation voted them year
ago.
Conspicuous by their absence were the
women voters who sought the franchise
so eagerly a few weeks ago. Yet lie
interest shown by the male electorate
does not rebound greatly to its credit,
for the attendance wa, far smaller than
At any city meeting in recent years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-27
FORCED BACK TOWARD YPRES, ALLIES
STIFFEN THEIR DEFENSE AND HOLD ALL
POINTS IN THE FACE OF FIERCE FIGHTING
TO GO WITH DRAFTED MEN.
Harold Miles Must Take Examination at
Camp Devens.

Harold Miles of Graniteville expe-
rienced two penalties being imposed upon
him Friday afternoon, the second of
which came rather unexpectedly when he
was ordered to report at the Montpelier
a. Wells River station next Tuesday
morning to go to Camp Devens in COM
pany with other drafted men. This fol:
lowed the sentence for larceny, to which
he pleaded guilty shortly after 2 o'clock.
Miles pleaded guilty to the charge of
taking Sl65 from his father.
States Attorney Davis recommended
a sentence and fine, the latter of which
TO be paid in monthly installments 10
the state probation officer so that it
would not cone from the finances of his
father. The sentence imposed was six to
Is months in the house of correction,
which was suspended and the man placed
on probation. He was then fined 800,
to be paid $50 monthly, May being the
first month
Following the placing of Miles on pro-
baton the local board of exemption
asked that he be brought to their office,
which was aone, and the man was then
inducted into service. He failed to reg
lster last June and the department had
been unable to locate him until lately
He was then advised that he would go
to Camp Devens next week when the rest
of the drafted men from Washington
county go and take his examinations
here instead Of here.
Later in the afternoon 1t was found
hat the charge should have been that he /
was a Stacker, and the action was shifted
ind arrangements made to bring him be- t
ore Commissioner II. c. Shurtlefi, so !
low the proceedings viii be in the United |
States district court
Miles was brought before Commission /
II Fl. G. Shnrtleff last evening on the
harge OF failing to register last June.
nd was bound over under bail which
e was able to furnish and was released.