davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
Tomorrow Will Be Over the Top" Day in Albuquerque:
We Must Subscribe $500, 900 More. Buy Bonds Promptly

human IN this town, personally aud with u question
that is personal and straight TO the point.
These workers are patriots. II is no soft job to
engineer the subscription of $Sii,0O0 worth of Lib
crty bonds in n city the size of Albuquerque. II is
no snap to talk turkey to ones friends about com
ing across with the coin.
Therefore. these Liberty Bond workers are en-
titled, first, to q Joyful reception, u warm welcome
second, TO u ready, complete and satisfactory AN.
swcr.
II you have bought your bondS-all YOU can
possibly manage to pay for, il will be easy to demo
onstratc that fact to the committee assigned TO call
ON YOU. Also, il may develop. when YOU think about
i, hard, and think about those Cd New Mexico boys
who have died for YOU, and about the l2,OOO others
who are on the ground over there, ready TO die for
YOU. if nccessary.-it may develop that you can take
on one or two more bonds.
If Won haven't bought u bond, II will be up to
Won. as a one hundred per center. to tell the com.
mittec assigned to your case the reason why. II il
is a good reason. YOU need feel 10 hcsltancy in tell.
ing it.
If il isn't a good reason,-you'd better sub.
scribe: Not because there Is force, or coercion be
hind this campaign; because there ISL I. But be
cause il you do not. YOU are dead sure to have an
uneasy session with your conscience. and that ses.
sion will last a lot longer than Tins war.
Tomorrow is the day. The minimum required
is $500. 600. Let : figure IT out, each one OF MS Tor
ourselves. and be ready to do our part, or To add
To what wc'v done already, 80 mat bohd workers
can work fast, aud so that the whistles can sound
our victory before quitting time tomorrow night.
No man can be too busy TO welcome a Liberty
Bond committed tomorrow.
No man can afford TO do one whit less than his
full duty.
Let's make il a real. honest To- goodness Lib
erty Day" in Albuquerque. Let's demonstrate to
ourselves. our state and our country that we APP.
prcciate the privilege of three squares, a clean bed
and a comfortable frcside, and the added privilege
of reading about how our boys are punching holes
in the Hun and that we appreciate fully the serv-
lee and the sacrifice Of the men who are punching
the said holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

w re n GOING over the top with Albuqucr-
M me's quota of the Fourth Liberty Bond
w subscription tomorrow. IL is going TO be
some Journey. la order TO make At every available
dollars worth Of bond subscriptions must be had
aud the end of the days drive must show u mini
mum of 100000.
Tomorrow is Liberty day. II has been So pro-
claimed by our President, and by our Governor.
The object of setting aside this day as Liberty day
is TO give the non.combatant citizens OF the United
States an opportunity to demonstrate that they APP
prccia,e The benefits of q free country the blessings
of liberty as fully as do the two million young men
who have put on uniforms and gone bravcly into
hell in order TO preserve that freedom and the
blessings of liberty for the ones who stay AT nome.
There has been q slowing up of subscriptions
in this Fourth Liberty bond campaign. The pub
lished returns show il; the unusual efforts OF the
campaign managers prove 1t; the open statement
Of The Secretary Of the Treasury evidences an I'M
casincss about the outcome which should bring the
blush of shame 10 the cheeks of Americans.
Many people believe that the German govern
mcnt is not as hard pressed as it's peace squak
would lead us to believe. Many people believe that
the peace offensive was launched in all its fearful
hysteria, not only because Of the stress of a great
series of military disasters, but also to slow up
America.
That may not be true. But the effect of the
peace efforts of German agents has been to slack
en- the efforts of Americans at home. II has not
slackcned the Efforts of Americans abroad. The
lcngthening casualty lists tell us that.
In the words Of the immortal George Cohen;
'Ilcllo, Patriots, are we slackersg'
In the words OF the also immortal George AIDE;
what do YOU mean Afford!
Ninety -four New Mexico lads had offered up
their lives for us oil the battle fields of France up
to last night. Did any one of the ninety-four stop
tn figure out Just how much his patriotism was
worth to him, or whether or not he could afford i'll
Now tomorrow, brothers and sisters, there is
going to be a round up in this town. Every block
in Albuquerque is TO be combed by busy workers
who have orders to see every man, woman and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
T. EFFICIENCY ia the fine art ot
conversation depends on many

+ EFFICIENCY ia the fine art ut
conversation depends on many
- things. Not the least 81 these
b. the unfailing remembrance that
conversation should never bc a mono
ioruc.
Ana. unfortunately. there ARE many
people so fond ug hearing themseives
talk that when they are in company
nobody else has q chance to get ln
a word.
Like a brook. the monologuc artist
flows on fureNer-or at least a. long
ms any listeners remain Which viii
Ice u diminishing period as the talk
i~tuHopolist's reputation spreads
To give everybody present an y
portunity 90 be heard ~ truly a CON
Nersatiunnl first principle " for this
reason alone II Is a grave error, not
simply 20 insist on doing most of tho
talking. but rIdely 90 interrupt others
when they speak.
Y.t am cNtraordmnry number OF
people du this very thing. II seems
almost impossible for them TO sit in
manncrly silence when somebody
elise has the floor
They must break IN cXplosiNeN
perhaps "a ,nterject a violent contra
diction. Aud violent contradiction
Themselves violate a basic converse
tionHl rule IN fact their fcndenrs Be-
tu put uu cud To- conversation alto
Ecther
lHugthiucys uf speech violence uf
speech. rudrne-s of speech an titotc
are things that vii Dee Studiuu-l,
avoided by the man WHIT would mako
himself u good cn-nversaticnnlist Also
ho viii avoid talking huu things Den
which those with whom lac rs talking
are little Interested
This would seem tu unnecessary hti
ut advice Bat the fact i~ that II D.
much needed
Many people are strangely adept m
twisting e cunN"Isntluu Ground tu
topics 81 special interest to thcu-
selves alone They have hothi,-
which they want to ride and ride in-
c~rssantlN.
Thry de nor seem TO realize that hy
hobby riding in general company they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
POINTED

Tho hes; thing going Is an uuwcl-
guest
DARK horses are not always as black
49, they are painted.
The world soou forgets n man wh1
Wins his luurels add then quits.
There are more fugitivcs from IN
justice than from Justice
Debts of gratitude are usually COM
promised at 10 Ccuts ON the dollar
Wise girls see that their powder N
dry before they "a cunning for hus-
bands.
4 good pocket rule Keep your
hands Il Of others pockets.
The weather man doesn't seem tn
care anything FOR popularity
\ woman tells q man what she
thinks she should think instead ot
What she really thinks
Many "A man who rides in e parlur
car would bee sadly out Of place IN -
drawing room.
Come easy. go easy" is an ancient
saying and goOu resolutions don
cost anything.
Almost any married woman viii
proIucc bread, cake. or pie II iv'r
husband viii furnish the dough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

COCk-o-uoOdle-do,
The hens have got the flu.
The price ~ Eggs h. so cent
Ard going higher. too.
CAPT. LOCKLEfN. new boss Of Hun
{ boats. win probably fail heir ia the
job ~ proving why unrestricted sub
marine warfare was q fizzle.
-
THE COUNTRY Will be unanimous
in approving the tax of theatre ticket
sCalpors.
AUSTRIA says "a rundown of her
armistice proposition Will leave her
with an infleXiblc resolution. That's
about all she has left and that Is
Weakening
AT THE RATE the Pashas are
shedding their jobs therein be nobody
left to surrender hut the office cat
WE ARE ASKED TO cease purchas-
ing Immature turkeys That's easy
just leave It 90 the boys who sell 'cm.
KAISER BILLS attention is re-
specially called % Columbus Day.
Saturday. October ~. That's the an
nivcrsary OF the day ~ the real be-
ginning OF the crimp IN the king busi-
ness.
WE RISE TO give IL To Doug Fair
banks. As an a%gitator 81 Liberty Loan
subscriptions he Is all there.
THIS DEPARTMENT has not con-
ttacted the flu ami does not expect to
de- so. We carry a raw potato In our
hip pocket, Try IT. It's great
--
THE GOVERNMENT puts Us trust
IN President Wilson and "a kind fate
bernard. That's quite a change.
Uutil reccntl', according To his own
IroClamations. the kaiser had ull his
trust deposited with Gott ana our
brave armies.
LONDON reports q process of disin-
|tcgration ia Constantinopic. Rotten
no.
~ ITALY "a German press agent
when discovered. is led out behind q
convenient shed and shot. In Amer!.
ga we appoint an investigating COM
mittce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
NJ THORNTON W. BURG,css.
COPYRIGHT. isis. sY T. " saRsEss
JERRY NuskR,r TNnES \ DNN-
LIGHT JOtRNEN.

Trust not q FOX bccaus, Doc smiles
Lest IL shall prove one OF his wiivs
- EATED on the Bir Hock loo the
smiling Pool as the Black
were chased ava los
the Jolly Little Sunbeaus and day
Eight took the place Of darkness. Jcr-
~ Muskrat watched Gcddv t'oN trui
OF across the Green Meadows tow
and the old Pasture Rcddy looked
hack just once ana SMILED At least
he meant To smile. What hc really did
90 was To grin
II Jerry had Scon near cnouah tu
SEE That grin clearly w., vna'I have
seen b. u such siyness aud ,lg.ruoss
az might have given him uu uurom-
Portable feeling. ~ u was that grin
looked pleasant, which was what
licddN fully intended.
~ was wonderfully good of gcldy
! OK tu come way over her. lust tu
ten mc aboat hose carrots. thought
jerry, and 10 Invite me TO geo with
nm To get some, lie must think q
lot Of me To 80 10 Jll that trouble
tie certainly must. lie
Jerry stopped right there aud
suddenly sat up vcry straight while
funny look crossed his face He
Lullcd mis- whiskers thuughtfuily and
thc look on his iaCc ereW stu fun
nicr Il wonder said Jerry. very
softly, talking to himself n wonder
90 he was thinking more of me or of
himself. | wonder o. u wasn't bis
own stomach and 10 luN stomach that
i'ut the idea Of carrots into hin head
N"thtng would give him more pleas
uc Than to Shot mo the Way--inside
MS stomach Perhaps I'm not fair 70
you. Reddy Fox, but can't afford 20
take any chances. I'm going 60 start
Ter that garden of Farmer browns
this very minute. II may bc risky
e. do IL In broad daylight. but | am
afraid u would he e VIII le lot riskicr
io 10 IL after dark with YOU. Mr.
luN I certainly m wouldn't do II
an 400 IL IL wasn't mat e Just seems as
o. ! must have some Of those carrots. a."
Jerry looked this way and looked
that way n looked The other way
uui.i he was quite SURF that Rodtail
The Hawk was nowhere TO Doe seen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
A TALK ON TALKING
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author OF 'The Riddle OF Personality, - Psychology ana
Parenthood,' Etc.
Copyright 1918 By the Associated Newspaper

viii iu the end gain onl, the uncn-
viHhlc name OF being deadly horcS
with whom nobody likes Ia talk
If one IL asked to talk about his
special intcrcsts or II the converse
tion spontaneously shifts to his spc-
ella interests, that rs another matter.
Even then the temptation to talk ~
iumoderuto length shouid always be
overcome.
Finally the art 81 conversation re-
uuircs that one must always know
something ABOUT the subject ~ his
discourse. Alas How many there be
who forget or ignore this fundamental
requirement. n talk merely to talk.
a real curiosity Is Il woman without
any.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

Trust not q FOX bccaus, Doc SMILES
Lest 1t shall prove one OF his wilrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11
,oun noMr tooD FACTORY

II YOU have some well headed let
the plants IA a cold frame when
freezing weather comes. take the
FiaFs OF the frame and let them
freeze soiidly Then lft the heads
icot and all and set them Ia a box
nf earth IN a cool corner of the cellar
They viii gradually thaw out and viii
Keep for weeks. the freeing having
checked their growth. II IL quite
likely that the outside leaves viii de
cay. sut you can strip them off easily
enough, and the plan IL worth trying
even n only the heaft remains m good
condition u month OF 90 later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11


Then JerrS di,pI into the Smiling
Pool and swan luckily across II and
up the Laughing Erook. At a certain
place "a little ditch came into ". a
ditch which had ueen dug TO drain
off the water from the Green Mead
" in the spring The grass grew
long on both side ma hung over the
little ditch. JorrN turned into the
li:tle ditch, which vas now quite dry.
and ran along o. keeping 49, much
rnder the grass 3D. he could. II led
straight in tn U..rction of Farmer
Browns coru;Icll ON one side OF
which were rows u ROVE Of de-
ltcious carrots u ording "a Ncddy
FoN.
II wai q long wy To- the md of
thnt ditch. ANN. II was lOng To
Jerry Muskrut v.H does little tray
ellinr on lana Or vls a real Journey
Tor Jerry when .. reached the end
90 the ditrh me DI. r. Ia another ditch
going crusswis' ne turned down
this q little wat then vcrN care
fully climbed up lac bank until ne
could peep over fc was nov al
most uu the p..s Of h curnficld.
tho very side VI. Eeddy had said
the carrots were.
Neat story Bla ~ the Grow Drops
a Hint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
DAYLIGHT LAW
UNDERGO NEW
CHANGES SOON
"RAILROAD TIME" AND TOWN
TIME" FOUND IN MANY PLACES
WILL BE REGULATED BY INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington, June 16.-Present a,
plication Of the Daylight Saving Law,
as it affects localities, will probably
be changed in detail by the interstats
commerce commission before the 1919
spring advance touches Americas
clocks, though in main, Investigations
now proceeding find the hour advance
working satisfactorily.
Examiners for the commission have
completed the taking of evidence OF
the subject in eastern and Mountain
cities, but still have to conclude hear
ings in the Middle West.
At Ell Paso, Tex, June II, the final
hearings will be completed, and after
that formal reports to the commits
sion will be available.
While the duty of prescribing the
limits of the four time zones in the
United States fell to the commission,
as a temporary expedient it adopted
the demarkations of Eastern, Central,
Mountain and Pacific time as made
by railroads, and fixed fifth belt to
govern Alaska.
The examiners were sent out to see
whether changes in the railroad time,
limits would not convenience business
and social life if adopted. They have
found to date number of points.
generally on the eastern edges of time
belts, which already had systems of
daylight saving by running on the
hours of the belt adjacent to them.
A dual system of time has been
found in several places in the United
States. where railroad time" and
.stown time" have both been customari-
lly recognized, the latter being one
hour faster than the former. Some
points have continued the system, even
under the general time advance last
spring. while others have adopted a
single standard. Rulings will Perhaps
affect these.
The law is not compulsory, except
for persons doing business with the
government and railroads, but the ex-
aminers are finding that compliance
with it is almost universal. Special
ly. the law defines the hour zones
across the United States as centering
respectively upon the 18th. Goth, 105th.
and 12oth Merdians west of Green
which, with borders equfdistant De-
tween the Meridians. The commission
exercised its power TO set aside these
standards, and adopted the existing
railroad zones, which are only rough
ly similar to the legal ones. in order
not to confuse and disturb the course
of life.
In the main. 1t is expected that the
examiners will report the railroad
zones suitable, though changes in them
will be made where workability or
the law and ease of application can be
secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
SERVED BOILED
BEEF OR STEAK
TWICE A WEEK
NEW ORDER EFFECTIVE TODAY
PLACES BAN ON DAILY MENU
OF PUBLIC EATING MOuSES-
LIMIT IN SUGAR SALES.

Effective today, quoting official or
der frem the food sdmin1ssrator, no
hotel, restaurants or boarding house,
shall place on their menus, or serve
boiled beef at more than two meals
weekly, nor shall they serve beefsteak
at more than one meal each week, nor
shall they serve roast beef at more
than one meal each week. This order
will allow public eating places to serve
alternately boiled beef beefsteak and
roast beef as stipulated and will not
restrict the public eating houses in the
use of mutton, poultry. pork, bacon.
ham, and sausage, which are allowe5
to take the place of beef or beef
products. All public eating houses will
be required to live strictly up to this
regulation, and evidence of violation
of the rule will result in removing
from saach violators their privileges of
purchasing their regular supplies OF
food commodities"
Another important order which has
just been issued from the office of
Braxton Beacham, food administrator
for Florida, places limit of two
pounds in the sale of sugar, the order
in detail as follows:
ida handling sugar at retail. or in re-
tail Quantities, are hereby notified that
thsg shall not, after publication of this
noticessTnake individual sales of sugar
TO consumers living in cities in guam
titles in excess of two pounds. and
shill rot make individual sales OF
sugar to consumers living in rural
districts in excess of five pounds
These amounts being based on an esti-
mate of the weekly per capita require
ments of the individual consumer.
This ruling supersedes all previous
orders regarding the sale of sugar at
retail, but dr. IS not effect the establish
ed margins of profit, nor the provisions
made for supplying home Gamers and
preservers with their requirements of
sugar when certificates are signed.
'tAlI retail dealers and others hand
ling sugar for sale to the public will
be required to give strict observance
to this order and evidence of violation
will be met with elimination of the
retailers privilege of buying food
commodities.
"(Signed) BRAXTON BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator.
Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
Young Man Who Had Trouble
With Cazeppa Placed in
the County Jail.
NO BRUISES ON
BODY DEAD MAN
Jury Will Continue Investigation.
Today-Mimms Gave
Up to Police.

c. W. Mimms, the white youth, who
is held in connection with the death OF
III. Cazeppa, a merchant on South Pala-
fox Street. below Main stdeet has
been transferred from the city Jail to
the county Jail Mimms is from Birm-
ingham and Saturday, it appears, had
an argument with the storekeeper
about the purchase of some cigarettes.
Ii is alleged that the merchant was
uncertain as to the age of the young
man, and thinking he was a minor.
ordered him out of the place. Words
followed and the best information OBJ
tainable was 70 the effect that Mimmsl
struck Cazeppa with his fist, the lat
ter dying about a half hour later
1t was impossible yesterday TO get
a statement from Mimms. no one being
allowed access TO the outside OF his
cell at the county Jail. but from the
police it was learned that there We're
no marks upon the Person of Cazeppa
after being struck, the physician max
ing the examination making this re-
port and the statement of the under
taker who prepared the body was TO
the same effect.
The best information obtainable was
that Cazeppa was a sufferer of heart
trouble and the direct cause OF his|
death WAS that in the excitement OF
the affair he succumbed.
Mimms did not try to run away. ac-
cording to advices received yesterday.
After the affair he left the store OF
Cazeppa and later learned the man
was dead. He was a stranger in PEN
sacola and did not care Co be picked
up. But later. upon realizing the SER
iousness OF the situation, voluntarily
went to the police station and sur
rounded
The coroner's jury viii this morning
meet at the county Jail and after hear
ing witnesses, will render its verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
BU SINEss TO HELP.

There is a movement which is now
under consideration to add to the War
Saving Stamp receipts in Pensacola
and it remains for the business men
TO further the plan and give it their
hearty support.
Postmaster b. 5. Hancock. chairman
of the Escambia County National War
Saving Committee, has forwarded a
communication to G. b. Hervey. city
chairman of the National War Saving
Committee of Pensacola, in which he
states that his committee is advised
by the United States Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, ID. C.. Of the
adoption of plan TO have every busi-
ness concern in each community place
one entire days sales in War Saving
Stamps.
To do this, Postmaster Hancock
adds would require special solicita-
ton on the part of the local commit
tees.
This morning Mr.. Hervey will confer
with the workers in Pensacola with
this end in view. and ask the com
mercia1 bodies 10 aid in this PROPOSE
tion, which means and investment for
them and aid for tn government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
EMPLOYMENT OF
HEALTH NURSES
FOR LITTLE ONE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Empioy-
ment Of health nurses 70 protect and
save lives OF children is advocated in
a statement issued today by the Chill
drens Bureau of the Department of
Labor, in connection with it's cam
paign TO save the lives OF 100000 chill
dren this year.
Many parents have learned from the
measuring test conducted as a part
of the camp4ign, the special needs OF
children which can be met by public
health nurses, the statement says
These nurses can do much TO bring
underweight children up TO the av-|
erage, and look afted the we'll being
of children undernourished
England has nurse for every 500.
births reported annually, enabling ey-
cry mother 10 have immediate atten-
tion which oftentimes means the saw
ing of the chlld's life. As result
England has lower infant death rate
than the United States New Zea-
land which has made special Efforts
for qualified health nurses has lowey1
infant mortality rate than any otr
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
People of All Classes, Ages and
Conditions Expected to
Aid in Campaign.
PENSACOLA MUST
RAISE MILLION
1t Is the Quota Fixed by Gov
ernment, and City Must Live
Up to Reputation.

Charles B. Hervey. manager of the
San Carlos Hotel Company and chair
man of the War Savings Stamp Com
mittee Of Pensacola, yesterday receiv-
ed a telegram from United States
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher dated
Washington, ID. c.. expressing the
need of every man, woman and child
working in the interest of the sub
scription of the War Saving Stamps,
and Pensacola has to raise about one
million dollars to aid in the war, it be-
ing the quota fixed by the govern
ment
In his telegram Senator Fletcher
says;
Every loyal American will respond
TO the call of his country and do his
full duty. whenever and wherever the
opportunity presents itself.
"A liberal purchase of War Saving
Stamps by every man, woman and
child is one of the best evidences OF
patriotism and a desire to render sub
stantial assistance in bringing this
terrible war TO an early and success
full conclusion. Such investment will
bring good cheer and final victory 70
the brave boys OF our army alE5 navy.
TT is a foregone conclusion that the
patriotic citizens of Florida will re-
spond cheerfuIly and literally in this
the same as they have in the
past and will at all future times"
Signed DUNCAN L. FLETCHER"
Braxton Beacham, state federal food
is endeavoring to come
to Pensacola today or tomorrow TO at
tend the several movements for the
of the sale of War Saving
If a press OF business pro-
vents he will be represented by his
Secretary F. J. Whitney of Orlando.