davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FOOD PRODUCTION IN
IRELAND EXPECTED TO
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Dublin. March ti-Fpod pruduc-
tion In ireland this year Is expected
to exceed all records. according 20 the
announcement Of Sir Thomas Russell
uf the Irish department Of agriculture
who has made arrangements FOR the
filling IN 1913 ~ 500. 900 acres OF
ltdd IN addition to that under Guilt
walton last year when 100000 more
than in 1916 were planted. The In
crease this year VIII be compulsory
The government has guaranteed the
farmers against loss Sir Thomas re-
ported hat there had been no serious
difficulty in forcing the increase in
planting last wear ana that only ioGi
farmers had refused to carry oUt tho
Instructions Of the government ~
these 500 had Welded. uudcr pres
sure and D." stated that the farms
81 tine remaining 2Gt would hc opcr-
dtcd Dos the department NJ aErtcul-
turc
There has been considerable short
axe at butter and It's export has now
been prohibited by the government.
English buyers came over here and
went into the country buying at a
higher price than the maximum and
there was not enough left FOR the
Irish market.
ireland has begun to develop "a
margarine trade and factories hove
been set up in various places. notably
Cork ana Waterford.
The general impression mace ON
English visitors to the Dublin hotels,
is that, ireland Is better Off Tor food
than England and that The r%ostric-
tiuus have had much less effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
PRO-GERMANS
OPPOSED TO JAPAN
INVADING SIBERIA
All the Forces in This Country
That Are Opposing the Plan Are
Those That Have Been Against
U. S. on Other Issues.

Uostou. Mar,s March lit rs
significant that all the forces of this
country opposed tu sending japanese
troops into Russia are those that took
q pro-Gcrnluu ur Rritish stand
ON other issues Brieudicr General
John A. Johnston. commander of the
department " the northeast said to-
dav I'm u statement ON the American
attitud" toward the Russian situa-
ton cor curse he continued,
There are other considerations To- be
taken into account but that these
forces are opposed to u i- one good
reason. ben my mind. why we should
ho IN favor OF H.
IT Is e delicate situation RUSSIA
is our friend ana IL the allies go into
I;ussiu wv should make IL clear that
II Is not TO fight Germany there. but
10 protect u property and our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
SI'ItINL TRAINS BEING
NJ To AID IOliDSIt itG

m Paso, Texas, March - -Spc-
cial trains are being run GO Lords
hurs from poniug. y VI. Jn' other
points ON the Southern Pacific car
ryinE section men tu fight the oil
fire which h. sun IN progress there
This was announced ~ southern Pa
rific division headquarters hc'o to
day The railroad station nt Lords
surg has not Vet been destroyed hut
the fire u -till burning destroying
everything Iu IT. path Al trains on
hts rood are betting delayed ~ the
IRE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
schnmnnn.ncink.. IN Irnncc.

-. Louis Mo March - Madame
Schumann-Hcinkc the operate con-
traffic. said here toda, hat a. the
close - her present concert Season she
will go to France to sing o. tho Amer
scsn soldiers This winter n has
been singing IN the training camps la
the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
S. P. SUFFERS BIG
LOSS At LORDSBURG
WHEN OIL |GNITES
Railroad Loses Eight Locomo-
tives, Roundhouse and Other
Property Many Houses in Mex
lean Section Destroyed.

Iordslurg. ~ NJ March lt-pnc
hundred thousand eullous ~ sucl ol
became ignited here today while 81,
Southern Pacific locomotive was t1k-
ing fuel oll from a tank car Eight
locomotives we're destroyed the round
house burned and the accessory store
house belonging tu the railroad cum.
pIny destroyed The uI burned lts Wnv
through the Mexican section Of ia"
town, destroying a houses ~ the
llpuid fire flowed from the huruin,
ul tanks. SO I've, were lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
DEAD tNINTOH - YEARS
OLD: \ I. or l. GRANT ATf

Denver. Col. March ~ Howard
Holiday aviation cadet KILLED m A
IAN AZ Kelly Field, near san Antonio
Yesterday was - years cd. accord
ing to his mother Mrs Howard "
Hoiaday - Denver lie attended The
nrst "fncefs' training camp ~ Furt
Riley Kansas, but gave up a commits
sion in the infantry to become an
aviator lie was a graduate ~ 'hc
niNersitN az Idaho where h.s brother.
Charles \. Holiday Is e professor ~
chemistry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
DENVER BOY KILLED
AS AIRPLANE FALLS
FOUR THOUSAND FEET

san Antonio, Texas March -
Howard Holiday. Denver col, o Nv
Ing cadet at Kelly Field was kll'cd
"Wednesday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
when his alrplaue fell -four thuu-au !
feet. lie was rcturning from a cross
country hight Ills mother I~ Me-
Howard ". H"laday ~ Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Heavy, impure blood makes "a
muddy. plmply complexion, head
aches. nausea Indigestion. Thin
blood makes YOU weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound Incl
gestion. use Burdock's Blood B.ttors
yl.ej at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
SEE SEE
OUR WINDOWS ~ - - IA w o10 = QUE WINDOWS

friends Lieutenant Colonel William
v. Judsun. who has Just returned
from Russia. told me that ne haG
talked with many of the Iaorr iutelli-
gent Russians of 400 parties aud that
without exception they feared Japa-
ucsc Intervention because 81 the pos
sibility II might crystalize public
opinion In favor of the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

\ long distance Telephone mc-.1s"
to the Herald this afternoon was tu
the effect hat about fifteen a. TWENTY
Mexican dwellings had been destroy cd,
rendering approNimatclS i0O people
homeless The wind, fortunately. was
blowing from the north Had II been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

blowing from the south the entire
town of L%urdsJurg would nave bcen
DESTROYED.
The loss. II was stated would reacn
one million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

M paso. Texas. March ~ q r.
Sherman. charged with aggravated
BATTERY dpuu the person nf Lillian
Giuder was sentenced Co serve O.
wear in the county latl late Yesterday
ly 4 jury ia the Thirty fourth dis
trict court. sherman wis alleged Il"
have represented himself o. g moving
picture manager seeking 'uuug s.rl-
tor his company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

For baby's rroui Willie's daily
cuts aud bruises, mammals sore
throat. CruUlma's lameneas.- DIR
Thomas Eclectic Oll--the household
remedy. soc and zoe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16

TRY THESE PUDDINGs
Plum Pudding Mix one and one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
Permitted to Adopt
His Own Daughter
Pape Had Allowed Her at t!:e Age OF
z to Become Foster Child cf
Neighbcr.

Toppenish, Wash.-Through a de.
cree entered in the Probate Division
of the Yakima Superior Court, Judge
Thomas z. Grady has permitted Dal
S. Pape of Toopenish, to adept his eva
daughter, Pearl Papc, who for near.y
iifteen years had l.-cv-l Fra1l: L. Bcb-
bit, CT Ncrth Yai:ima, as her father.
Fer only three years las the girl
l:aacwn that s'.c E2S IN adopted c.iild.
Wien his litle tsuGi, CT WIS o--y
z Gays Old Pape r'cc let wilov-Ir,
with four boys and tic l;tlle Girl to
care for Mr.. and 11rs. Babhit, wio
had no Children, r;cro the nearest
reigilbo-s, and during Mrc. Pare's III.
resJ lad cared for the bahe. Sic was
left with them until Pc1e could ar.
rcnge fer her care, ald the couple be.
came 50 attached to the chils. that t''ey
a1i,ed for the riSh. to edont the baby
heeer long consideration the ccurt 70
ocdure was agreed upon, Pape rcccTv.
ing the right to visi. his daughter and
rc-adopt the baby in ccse of death OF
either Nr. or M--. Bchbit.
YccrS went by and beth < Mill" set
tied il the Eck,-'a Valley. Three
years ego one of The Fape Lcys died
in Toppenish, cad ct t.;c. tine the
father cal foa.eT father ted tic crow.
inS Girl of the true relationrhip. Re-
Gently Ghc expressed a Ccc'-o to r'G,;e
her hone with her real parent, and IN
c~rccmept was reached between Ecb-
III. ard pcpe, Mr5, Eabbit having dicl
to ''cc--' her rcc;est.
The '.orncys i-ycct~atcd desi i'-s
in al T. states wi.hcct frd'rG q par.
ailel c:re, bit the rc-e-S wcro tc':cn
befcr0 Ju'.-N Graf'" ct IJor,i Ycl; ma,
end 10 Gec,'c II ~-a@t the pc-riS.
sion throurh w.!i"h I;iss Tane becomes
the cloptsd d. Ter of her own
fctfer cnl the aGc.,e} s:c.cr Of her
cwn bro.ne-c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
Househ old HintC..

half cups of -four, one cup brown
sugar, one cap grated suet, one cup
seeded raisins, one cup cleaned cur
rants or chopped prunes, one cup
grated carrot, one cup grated pota-
to, one-quarter cup mince orange
peel, nutmeg, cinnamon and Glove to
taste. Steam four hours and serve
with hard or liquid sauce.
Floating lsland-Sweeten one NIT
of cream with sugar. Stir in gas
of currant jelly to give it ri"h
pin. Place this in glass dish. In
the center put about five slices OF
sponge cakes covered with marma-
lade laid evenly on each other. Beat
one pint of cream with the juice of
two lemons to a stiff foam and pour
over the cake.
Indian Loaf Pudding-Half cup
butter, three-quarters cup sugar
drown or granulated), one egg, one
cup sweet milk, one-half cup mo-
lasses, one teaspoon ginger, one tea
spoon baking Soda, two teaspools
cream tartar (baking powder mly
be used if preferred), one teaspo on
salt, enough flour and cornmeal to
stiffen Zone part white -four, two
parts cornmeal). Steam two hours.
Sauce for pudding: One cup boiling
water, one teaspoon salt, two des-
sertspoons vinegar, small piece but
ter, one cup sugar, a little nutm eg,
two dessertspoons -four to thicken,.
(Lemon juice may be used instead Of
vinegar.) 4
Baked Indian Pudding-Mix to-
gether two tablespoons cornmeal
with one pint cold milk, one-half cup
molasses, little salt and one we'll
beaten egg. Stir gradually into a
quart of boiling milk, stirring until
thick and free from Jumps. Pour
into buttered pudding dish and
bake slowly three hours. Serve with
rich milk or cream.
Baked Fruit-Mix three pints
bread crumbs! wit,i one cup chopped
raisins, one cup currants, one cup
chopped dates, one cup molasses, one
pint milk, teaspoon each cinnamon
and salt. Pour in buttered baking
dish and sprinkle bits of butter over
! the top.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
The Latest Fashions

Dark-colored printed silks will be
displayed among the early fall
fabrics.
The four-ribbed parasol will pro-
vide thrill for the summer girl who
shops.
Organdies and handkerchief linens
with batistes and dimities promise to
be the leading materials for summer
dresses, and the shades in which
these fabrics are woven grow more
lovely as the days go by.
For the flapper there are organdie
frocks with skirts made of rows upon
rows of hemstitched tucks Of vary
ing sizes, running around all the way
from hem to waist, though sometimes
only to the knees.
For the more ornamental type Of
sports costume cretonne i'm small
patterned designs is again being ex-
plotted for summer wear. Frocks Of
this cheerful fabric are especially
appropriate and pretty for farm and
garden wear, and while they are
recommended for all kinds of sports,
they are said to be particularly de-
sirable for yachting. as they do not
crush under the slickers which fire.
quent!y have to be worn to avoid
Wctting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16

If war time conservation is the
aim this frock will help, for it is the
only garment needed for spring wear
of an informal nature. 1t is an ex-
Quisitely tailored model in tan tri-
cotine with rather wide belt and it's
tasseled pocket tabs quantity tied.
The collar is white georgette, as is
the wool embroidered gilet.
Remember, no matter how you
have your spring frock built to be
sure not to forget to add the ubiQuit-
Gus waistcoat.
Wear steel gray silk hose, for it
has been discovered that they set off
a pretty foot much better than does
a black stocking.
Black Chantilly lace placed over a
white foundation shows the Spanish
influence.
Paris keeps to the straight sill
houette in silk frocks and suits; sum-
mer materials are f1ounced.
For the entirely ornamental sports
costume the pale colored satin skirt
frequently worn with matching net
blouse is still much in evidence,
though its excessive popularity is
likely to be its undoing.
Notwithstanding the sobriety of
the time which is decreed by war
lime sentiment, there is a great de-
mand for unusual necklaces of beads
md semi-precious stones.
There is a great fancy for green
jewelry, and necklaces of jade beads
with pendants which are wonderful
bits of Chinese carving are treasures
priced by the fortunate possessors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
MENU HINT
(Wheatless Day.
Breakfast.

Baked Bananas. Uncooked Cereal.
Salt Pork and Potato Hash.
Corn Pone. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes (no bread
usedD.
Brown Bread Sandwiches (rye, corn
meal and buckwheat).
Prune Whip.
Dinner.
Celery Soup.
Panned Fowl.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Caulif1ower. Endive.
Salad. Walnut Delight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
FOR MEATLESS DAY.

Savory Macaroni-Take one-ha'f
pound macaroni, two large onions.
one can tomatoes, two cups mashed
potatoes.
Boil macaroni until tender and
chop rather finely. Fry onions in
drippings. Grease a deep pudding
dish. Put in a layer of tomatoes,
macaroni and onions; season with
chopped parsley, pepper and salt;
repeat until full. Place small piece
margarine over the top. then add
the mashed potatoes. Bake for half
hour in moderate oven.
Bean Loaf-Melt two tablespoons
butter substitute in frying pan, add
two cups soft bread crumbs, stir
ring until we'll mixed. then add two
cups cooked beans which have been
put through chopper.
Cook one-eighth cup chopped onion
in two tablespoons bacon fat, add
two tablespoons flour and one-half
cup water, then boil. Add this to
above mixture and mold into loaf.
More crumbs may be needed. Lay
thin slices of bacon Tor dots of but
ter substitute) over top and bake
about three-quarter hour. Serve
with tomato sauce ;orkhrown gravy,
Will serve five persons.
:"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16

Victory does not depend solely on
our lighting men; it depends on all
Americans. Work, save. and lend to
the government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
Perfectly Proper
ountrv mar and his bride applied

A country mar and his bride applied
at the box office for tickets.
"Orchestra chairs, parquet, or ram
ily circle?" asked the ticket seller.
"Which'll it be, Marier?" said the
groom.
"Well," she replied, with a blush,
"bein' as how we're married now, per-
haps it would be proper to. sit in the
family circle"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16

Wool jersey again! You simply
makes Something distinctly @ IL new @ and ID
different" a suit with sleeveless
slip-on jacket that buttons on the
shoulders. 1t is perfectly plain and
adheres to the slim silhouette and is
made in such colors as beige. navy,
gold, copen,. gray and purple. ~ The
sports hat is a loose basket weave
straw with single flower ornament.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr.. James Nj. Morgan, formerly
Professor in the American Medical
College, has located at 22O Michigan
Street, Toledo. Ohio, and will give
special attention to the diseases of
women.
Home Phone Main a''
Bell Phone Main 202i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-16

Brims of straw sailors are cleverly
with straw, floss or
chenille.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
CROWD AT SARATOGA.
Throngs Gather for Opening Of Sea-
son of Racing.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, August l.
After almost eleven months of hiber-
nation this village has come out OF
its shell to welcome the return of
racing and the throngs of attendant
racegoers.
BY the looks of things it win be
the greatest meeting in the long his
nory of the sport here. not excepting
the stories Of older golden days.
There are more horses stabbed at the
tracks than ever before, and the plans
of the Saratoga Association for the
Improvement of the Breed OF Horses
IS more pretentiouS than at any time
since the sport touched its high wa
ter mark more than ten years ago.
Last season was a red letter one,
but unless tlre most unexpected hap
pens in the way of bad weather and
bad luck the coming one will surpass
1t as far as it surpassed the others.
The town is filled to overflowing
and already some hotels and board
ing houses are showing the s. r. o.
sign, and when the Cavanaugh spe-
cial and the boat trains contribute
their loads from New York the sea-
son will be on indeed.
The card of racing for the opening
day Is an attractive one. although the
more captious critics might like q
larger field for the Saratoga handi-
cap However, three of the best
horses in training-Cudgel, Roamer
and War Cloud-are down to meet in
the mile and a quarter test, and that
would be enough for any race.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
johnson Wins Own Game

Walter Johnson won his own game.
his eighteenth victory of the season,
with a single in the tenth inning
that gave the Nationals 3to-2 vic
tory over The White SoN. Ainsmith
was on third at the time by reason
of terrific clout to the bleacners
in left center. and he walked home
when Barney lined a safety over
second Foster followed with a drive
to right, and it appeared more runs
would be manufactured. but no more
were needed, as Walter retired the
Sox in order in their half, including
Pinch-hitter Murphy. The kansan
was in great form. Four of the five
hits made of him were doubles. but
his effectiveness may be judged from
the fact that he famed eleven of the
White Sox.
No time was lost by the Griffmen
in breaking the ice. After Shotton
had famed Foster walked, took sec
ond on Judges single to right and
scored on Milan's safe smash to left.
Judge sprinted to third after Good
caught Schulte's fly. Milan stole sec
ond and Shanks lifted to J. Collins.
The Sox came right back and knotted
the count. Good was hit by pitched
ball and went to third on Leibold S
single to right. Memo tried to sneak
TO second on Schulte's peg to third
and was nailed. Shanks getting an
assist and Judge the put-out. +. Col
lins' double to left scored Good. Aim
smith and I>avan picked Collins OH
second and Gandil famed.
Johnson's double with two away in
the second was wasted. but Judge
registered the run that gave Wash
inGton the lead in the third without
any assistance from his mates. Fos-
ter had been retired when Joe
plunked a two-bagger down the left
field foul line. Judge stole third as
Milan feinted bunt, and when
Schalk pegged over McMullin's head
the first baseman continued on to the
plate. Milan walked. stole second and
took third on Schulte's out. Shanks
left him there. Aipsmith was cut
down stealing after walking in the
fourth.
Lavan executed a brilliant stop and
throw at the expense of Good in the
third that earned a round of applause.
The ball was knocked on a high
bound directly over second base.
Johnny had to leap in the air for 1t.
He was all out of position for
throw, but got Good at first by
stride.
Sheltonback. with a double to CEN
ter in the sixth. was the first Sox to
get on the bases after the opening
rounds. He was wild-pitched to
third. but Johnson famed Good and
Shanks tossed out Leibold.
AfnSmlth ooupied TO rleht IN the
seventh. He tried to stretch it. but
Gandirs relay to McMullin nipped
him. johnson was hit by a pitched
ball and was tagged stealing. A
pass to e. Collins led to the tying of
the score by the Sox in the seventh.
Gandil sacrificed him to second and
he breezed in when J. Collins lined a
double over Shotton's head. Risberg
famed. On the fourth ball to Nc
Mullin J. Collins tried unsuccessfu1ly
to pilfer third. Good popped a double
to right with two down in the eighth
and Leibold walked. but Johnson fan
ned Eddie Collins. this being his
tenth strike-out of the matinee.
Schultz walked in the ninth and got
no further than first. The Sox were
retired in order in the ninth and the
tenth.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
ENGINEERS IN TRAINING
School at Camp Humphreys Ex-
pected to Turn Out
1900 Officers.

An engineer officers training school
was opened today at Camp Hum
phreys. Va. with a large attendance.
1t is expected that at least 1000 cap
tains and first lieutenants will be
trained at this school and others to
follow at the same camp. There are
about 10000 replacement troops at
the camp. The training facilities. in
addition to the ordinary military ar
rangements. include fifteen special
schools for instruction in mining,
quarrying, gas and flame defense.
barbed-wire fortifications. water sup
ply and railroad communication.
The candidates for commission will
become familiar with the work of all
these schools and conclude their
training with course in sapper work
in order that they may be fitted to
command sapper troops If necessary.
Many of the candidates come from
civil life as result of a campaign to
interest men of technical training and
experience.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

The one time czar OF the junior cir
cult is apparently going on the as
sumption that the National League
will take similar action in regard to
closing the season this month. but in
this he is far from right. The Ma
tional League officials have indicated
that they favor the continuance of
the league schedules up to the last
minute, and Clark Griffith. Charley
Comisky and couple more of the
powers of the American League have
declared themselves in favor of n
similar policy in their own organiza-
tion. All of which makes it look as
if Johnson is in for beating il he
attempts to use his power to end the
league seasons this month.
The National League also will hsld
a pow. WOW to take action on Ats
schedule. but August Hermann.
chairman of the national commission; !;
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates and
others of the older leagues officials
are going on the assumption that the
season is to be played out until La
Dor day. They believe in letting a
do Griffith and Comisky. If the
championship games can be played
after Labor day, well and good. they
hold; if not, the league race will be
finished anyhow.
Ed Matteson. who is the leading
the percentages, with four games won
and none lost. will be sent against
the White Sox this afternoon in an
effort to make 1t five straight for
him and three of four out of the
series for the Nationals.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
CLUBS WIN
Red Sox Defeat st. Louis and In
dians Trounce Mack's
Athletics.

Notwithstanding their brilliant vic
tory over the White Sox yesterday.
the Nationals did not make any head
way in their race to gain on the two
leaders in the National League, the
Red Sox taking the measure of the
Browns again and the Indians trounc-
ing the Athletics by a big score. Bos-
ton beat St Louis. s to 4. and C1eve-
land landed from Philadelphia by 10
to 1.
Bush pitched good BAN for the Red
Sox and contributed four hits besides.
He got two singles, two doubles and
a walk. Morton was on the slab for
Cleveland, and held his opponents
about as near helpless as anybody
could.
Out in Detroit the Yankees and the
Tigers split even, the former win,
ming the opening half of a double
header by 5 to 3, and the latter taking
the second by to >.