davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Ford and NeWberry
Are Nominees for
Michigan Senator
~ trr As.ee,Arrn ssr,,

Detroit Aug 2N.- With The result
OF the senatorial fight definitely de
termined IN the nomina tion OF COM
mAndcr Truman II Nowbetry, as re-
publican. and Henry Ford as demo
cratic candidates. interest today in
Tuesdays primaries swung 10 tho
nght being waged Tor the democratic
guhernatorial nomination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Town NEAR COMBf.Ts
CAI~It RiD BS URITISIi

win the British Forces in France.
Aug 30 'iuchN town about Two
uilDs uurthWcu ~ Comblcs. is re-
ported to have been captured bN Field
Mar hal HuiE's forces this morning
British troops ALSO captured Bolloy
Assc,illers. il"rhccnurt ana Icuillcrs.
an these towns are within four miles
81 HVrrouno
Launching new iocai attacks apd
following up the Idvbntag" gained
YESTERDAY the British today moved
forward nlonE q large part of their
battle front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
LandStrun7 Ahead
OF Miss Rankin

liclcna, Mont, Aug. 2S. pr. G. NJ.
lhndstrum, Of Helena. was leading
Miss jeanette Rankin. congrosswaman
from Montana, by 3.32b votes today. in
the republican senatorial PRIMARY,
with returns In from it2 of .406 pre-
CiuC,s in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
iNEIJCNNs CApruRT
TWO Kindred HUNS

washington. aus, g. General per-
hing communiuue Tor Wcdneafay
sTF4 the rrtirNmcnt ef American
troops from na1ochos and Fismett,,
Was result of local hostile attheka
which forced back outlying detnch
mr1is 70 also announced the capture
of 200 prisoners in tho American adj
vance to tho railroad northwest of
JuVIrUF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN
100000 MEN, 1000
GUNS SINCE JULY l8
nv rrx NssoeiArtp PRtss

London Aug 29Ihc total allied captures the
July Is approach 10000 prisoners guns
The British captured than 1000 prisoners between August
2 and August % while the British total she period
cuing all killed wounded aud missing only slightly
that figure.
considerable proportion of the British casualties the
slightly wounded class
The total captures by the British August exceed Az
officers and aud the captured guns number nearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
I3 Temporary Rear
Adn1iraIS Created
w rar A,soe,Arro rsrss

Washington, Aus. 2e.-Thirteen
captains of the navy were nominated
today for the temporary grade of rear
admiral. They are:
George II, Clark, Wil'iam \. Gill,
Harold T. Norton. Gustav kaemmer-
ling. Alexander X. lialStcad. Roger
Weilos charles f. Plunkett William
u. q. Buiiard, Joseph W, Oma1. Philip
Andrews Josiah :. Mexican, BENTON
G. Decker and Mark l.. Bristol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
/. w. w. Leaders
Denied Motion
For New Trial

Chicago. Aug 80 Federal Judge
Lands today denied motion for 81
new trial in the case Of 100 = W ".
leaders recently convicted ~ con
hpiracy 20 interfere with the govern
ments conduct ~ the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

In cOnsratulatlng Postmaster a..
Charles koeh on hts denomination
hy the president. 90 hc post master Of
Albuquerque. We may also Congrat-
ulate Albuquerque.
The Albuquerque postofficc has en-
~ountcrcd all of the difficulties -
wer time conditions and congestion
OF business that In most serious In
n growing city Yet the office. under
Mr. Roehl has been running like q
well-rsgulated clock. There haze been
few causes OF complaint. none of them
serious, and such as have occurred
have been duo to general conditions
in the national postal service. aud
hav" not had their origin IN the local
office.
Tho service In tho local postoffice
has beeH efficient nnd courteous. Tho
public likes II. Tho c-appointment
of MIR Roehi viii be generally ap-
proved
The meeting OF the New Mexico Bar
association ia Albuquerque today is an
event uf considerable Importance to
this city and 10 the state The stand
ards of the legal profession IN New
Mexico are high The members Of
the bar in this state in their ohSer
vance Of the ethics OF their profes-
sion and in ability. stand very high
~ rank. Nearly every town in New
Mexico has one or more lawyers who
are widely known and who possess
legal ability W an unusual character
We frequently hear arguments
against the presence OF lawyers In our
legislatures and in the direction Of
our public affairs
Possibly We do not pause to think
about what an awful mess our leg
As1Ua unt al Inc Nfa.as 80.
would quickly fail into were the law
ycrs not there to keep MS straight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
FALL OF NOYON ALSO
IS CONFIRMED; FOCH
NOW BATTERS AT HAM

Germans Lose Three Complete Munitions Trains
at Brieul, in Their Precipitate Flight From Allies;
Capture of Ham Probably Will Be Delayed Be-
cause of Poisonous Gas With Which Germans
Have Left All the Ruins Saturated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
FRANCO NNiEi,ICiN ATTACH
NEAR SDiSStbNS pItDf.ttI, ,SSl,S

Paris, Aug 29 The Fuueo-Amsr-
lean attack against thr GERMANS ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
pied OF wou,n,ls


Lee Afford Wlnasko. Tex: Jean T.
Chnpart. san francisco. cal: John
Dahlhoimcr portsmouth, Ia. Geo
~ james, chatham, III. ushca !
strain. Oakloy. Ia; John r Prycr
New Yorp. Willie u. Warrior, Topnot
y &
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
PETITION FOR RUSS
 WINS APPOINTMENT
SECRETARY MERCHANTS AssO. CLAYTON CHOSEN TO SUCCEED
 PROFESSOR BRAUGHT0N.
Hamp Williams, State Administrator, Aoqutesces in Request ofA Bushes Men of Hot Springs.

C. l.. Russ, secretary of the Mer- chants Association, was yesterday ap pointed food administrator Tor 8arlauc county, succeeding Professor Garnet Broughton who resigned in older t, continue his studies during the sum mer and later assume the duty o county superintendent, 10 wbi h o:- flee he was nominated in the recen, primary
 The appointment of MT Russ vls made at the solicitation of the leading business men interested in the han ling of foodstaffs in Hot Sprin2s X petition To Mir Williams con.ainci Jh, following announcement
 "We as business men interested .n the distribution of foods, do respec, fully petition you to appoint Mr. c. ,. Russ as Garland county's food adm istrator. to succeed Professor Gar nett Brou hton, Aho resigueI.'
 J. IT, Bradfield. Robert AcNamara. Iowrey Brothers J. f, Dishero1n E H. Disheroon, F. W. Elleman. J '5. Lowrey J. B Chapman, Robert N. Kittelcerser, l. l.. Bryan Oliver Ftu- nie Company, Peters Brothers. C. II. North, c j. Homer Armour X Co, s. C. Cassell, Jack F'risby, l.. p. Cooper Ellison Produce Company. Plunkett-larrell Grocery Company. Wilson < Company Hot Springs c~om- mission Company w. E. Williams Scott Meyer Commission Company. Lewis S Ramseur s A. Sammons X Son Fred Samnons, Harry G. Smith Hardi Hinton Simms Brothers. E P. Lockett IT. w. Phllips. Harry A. Jones Tom Matthias.
 Mir Russ has been a resident Of Hot Slrings for number of years IT, has been constantly in dose touch Wih the merchants of the city an a1so with the farminr interests and u every way is equipped Co rondcr tne food administration valuable service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
ID
 OPEN STORE TO-DAY
SELF SERVICE STORE WILL BE OPENED HERE FOR THE PA
 TRONAGE OF PEOPLE.
Has No Clerks and the Buyers Shop Around" Until They Have Made the Selections and Then Pay Cashier.

The Piggley Wiggley, known all over the world, as the self service store, opens this morning at .S09 Gen. tral avenue. The Pigeley Wiggley franchise for Hot Springs has been bought by Messrs. E L. and c. l.. Barclay, who come highly recon- mended as progressive business men. A visit to the Piggley Wiggley win demonstrate their methods of doing business and the reason why these stores have become so popular "the world over For the benefit of those who are curious to know what the Pigsley Niggley is like. ii may be stated that the Pi-gley Nigeley stores have no clerks.
 When one enters the store he passes through a turnstile and is loan ed d basket-little baskets, too, for the children-w with which to carry merchandise where at leisure one SC lects just what Is wanted
 The shelves and the floor, the shin ing glass cases and the mirrors in q Piggly Wiggly store are spotless No strings are used, the various pacages being sealed so that there is no dan ger of a package becoming united and spilling it's contents to the mortifica- tion of purchaser on crowded street car.
 The store is a series of aisles. sep Iarated and defined by bins, shelves and counters of patented design, each compartment containing a particular article plainly marked as to price and available for the customer to help him self
 Near the exit he passes a cash reg ister, where the assorted lot of goods is inspected and checked by the cash fer and payment made. After paying for the goods, the customer may have the parcels all wrapped together or they may be placed in a basket. as desired.
 From start to finish, hCNever. the customer is his own clerk, and the only attendants are the cashier ana the porter who fills the bins One of the most attractive features about a Piggly Wiggly store is the fact that the greatest possible variety of all arr ticles is provided For instance there may be a half dozen brands of mak- ing powder, or canned peaches OF teE or twelve varieties of breakfast food, or all the best kncHn brands Of soaD or fifteen or twenty kinds of teas and cOffees and cocOas
 These are the articles of merchan- disc favored by the rich and those that are favored by the less prosper ous, but no matter what the brand. there is the same great price conces- sion made on each
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
speaking of tho appoiutnent, sr WI

Speaking of the appointneut AIr. WH hams said
 "I followed the same procedure D Mir Russ ease as have in the a2- poiutment Jf all ether county tooI ad- miniarators. have required thdt before an appointment is made thas the nan receiving the endorsement of the leading business men interested ia the handling ol foodsW1s and the names of men and firms who gladly signed Mr. Russ petition represent th- leadins interests ot tha nature in Hot Springs In naming Nr Bu to succeed Professor BrdGahton ] have only acouiesced in the wishes of n. friends in Hot Springs and any ser- vice can render the people U amy time l am only too glad to pertorm'
 Mr Russ received his comm-ss''1 last night and win assume cAorae of the food administrations interests in this county today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
ENEMY COTTON SOLD.

New York, June tI-T The alien property cus odian sold 3,505 bales of enemy owned cotton in the classiica tion room of the New York Cotton Exchange today. A large number of buyers were present and the prices paid were regarded as very high Tne first two thousand bales. srading about middling. sold from 2g to 29 a-i cents while the balance, averaging strict 10 good middling, ranged from 20 1-2 to g Is cents 200 bales eons 10 a local spot house at the latter price
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
CHIEFS OF PCLlCE
 CONVENTION ADJOURNS

Kansas City, Mo-. June l4 The annual convention of the lnterna- tional Association of Chiefs of Po- lice in session here this week ad- icuned late today to meet next year in New Orleans
 Acordine Co Mihael T Long New ark, NJ, who was reelected presi- dent of the organization, the out sturdne feature of the convention was tho procress made toward work 2 ine out 3 >ystom of co-op operation Nith the government in the apprehension ot disloyansts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
Don't Let t Ltnger

A coush that follows "a grippe q any other coueh Chat "h1rgs oG iron winter 10 spring wears down the sur lcrer ravug hm or her n a veal ened state unahie To ward on sick ness and dsn9se Jos Gliard, lr Fillmore ST. Nashville Teen. writes 'l 0as suterne with a dry hackin- .oush and pain iu my chest but since takinc Foeys Honey and Tm l. have been relieved lt soothes heals and cures couaha. colds and croup. Good for whoop.ua cough A C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
COTTON TO BE HIGHER
 AFTER CLOSE OF WAR

New Orleans, une l4-The price Of cotton win reach the high waJe marx afer the war John NJ Parkcf, Louisiana food ac cministrator. declar G here today n au address to the joint convention of the Cotton Nanuac- tuners Assgcianon Of Alabama and GeOraia
 Former Governor B B. Conner. of Alabama. in an address declared thar the New OJlens and NoN York cole ten eN hanges are necessity. but during Che past wear they hayo benn engaeed in practices hurfal Co he cotton min Ind slr, and have serget la effect Co deleat Che prov sions e., Che smith Lever ac reeuauue ho aeiNeN 0l eotton Ca transit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
MARINE CASUALTY LIST.

Washington, June 14.-A marine corps casualty list issued today show cd 62 names. Of these eight were Hilled in action six died of wounds and 4S were severely wounded.
 Major Benjamin s Berry of New York City, Captain Oscar R. Caldwell of Crawfordsville Ind. and Iieuten- ant Hugh Mcfarland of Brownwood Texas. were among the severely wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
LABOR pEFiE ISSUED.

st Paul, Minn,, June 14--A demand lhal the Western Union Telegraph company abide by the decision of the National War Labor Board that op- orators be given the right to join Hnicns has been made on 1t by the Order of Railway Photographers gen efal committee and unless the com
 pany complies. "the two unions will stand together in the struggle against
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
L q SAWYER

FtfNft~N W aNt Orfiess Arksases Nstiaaal naEk ulds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15

the Western nion" according to s. J. Konenkamp. head of the Conner cial Photographers Union, here today to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15

We have the best assorted stock sas You will find il easy in making your selection here Halls Quality Shop. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
WIFE OF BISHOP Hoss DIES.

Nuskogee, Okn, June ll Mrs. Abbey C. Hoss, wife of Bishop F r. Ioss. of ihe Methodist EpiscoHal church, dled at Tor home hero ,onisht after long Illness she was 6a years ot age
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
NOTED MAJOR GENERAL DEAD

Denver Colo June ii Major Gen erai Georee Y Randall retired ,el eran uf the Cieil and spanish Amefl eaa wars. dled here today aged
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01

Volunteer your dollars, lest they be
drafted by the kaiser, Buy War Saw
inas Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
VI. S. STAMP CANVASS
TO COVER THE STATE.
"BIue Post Card" Solicitors
VIII Visit Every Home.

Columbus, o. Especially - Sole.
itors for United States War Savings
and Thrift Stamps will canvass
every house in every section OF
the state under operation Of plans
being worked out by local War Say.
ings organizations through the state
committee. These solicitors will pc
enrolled locally from volunteers
among school children, mail carriers,
boy scouts, insurance agents, WON
ems organizations, labor unions,
churches and all War Savings soci-
eties.
Use is being made of the govern
ment's Blue Post Card" in conduct.
ing the house-to-house canvass. 1t is,
In effect, collect ON delivery plan.
These cards bear, on one side, an
order on postmasters TO have letter
carriers deliver to the subscriber. on
any specified date, whatever amount
of War Savings or Thrift Stamps may
be desired. Delivery and collection
will be made by the mail carriers.
Those who are so solicited are IN.
formed to pay nothing to the solic.
itors, but to have the money ready
to deliver to the postman when the
stamps are presented. After the
Blue Post Card" order has been ex.
ecuted, the order cards will be turned
over to the county chairman by the
postmaster, thus furnishing an aceu.
rate record of the sales made in
given community in this manner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
R. R. OVERWORK
men,

Washington, March 1,-Indiscrim-
mate violation of the 16-hour law by
railroads was charged by Timothy
Shea, acting president of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, in picturing to the
railroad wage commission working
conditions which, he said, drove
the men to other employment.
Wages of $3.50 a day do not COW
er the actual living expenses of a
married man" said Shea. Our
men can leave the railroad and get
work in factories at 81 day under
better working conditions and fewer
hours"
Conditions such as these, he as
serted, caused the labor turnover en-
countered by the Erie railroad in the
last six months of 1917, when $500
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session. Presi-
dent A. E. Eggleston presided 36 dele
gates were present.
Several members of organized la
Dor who are not delegates were ad-
mitted as visitors to the meeting.
The credentials of Edw. Weiss,
Typographical Union; Stanley Holt
shut, Machinists' Union; John Gra-
dolph, Transfers Union; VIM.
Dreher, Teamsters' Union, were read
and received and delegates ordered
seated.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
National Federation of Employees
of Washington, D. c., in a communi-
cation, urges council to wire senators
and congressman and oppose the Bore
land minimum eight-hour bill which is
not labor bill Received and COM
piled with.
Communication of Union Label
Trades Department was received and
filed.
American Federation of Labor
submits communication calling at
tention to President Wilson'S speech
at the Buffalo convention which will
be sent in pamphlet form later. Re-
ceived.
Communication of A. F. of L. re-
garding the war and asks that we
assist in upholding democracy and
to do all in our power to crush au-
tocracy. Received
All trades reported conditions in
good shape. Machinists reported tax
ing in new members, and shops are
now working on the eight-hour basis.
Polishers are all working.
Painters report some contractors
have signed their new scale.
Stove mounters report conditions
picking up. They also report strike
in Detroit and Cleveland.
clerks report McClory'S store still
are unfair to the clerks.
Textile workers report that several
more of the girls have been sent for
and have gone to work at Shuler &
Benninghofen. They also report that
Hilz Bros. discharged one of the girls
who formerly worked at the woolen
mills. The report of the textile work
ers was received and a committee ap-
pointed to meet with Hilz Bros.
The committee appointed to audit
the picnic committee books reported
and the same was received and the
recommendation made by the commit
tee concurred in. Carried.
Geo. Mayer resigned the office of
trustee.
The money of the picnic committee
was turned ever to the central body
treasury.
Molders- Sixty y-eight delegates re-
ported that the strike is still on at
the Niles. All foundries will be no.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01

Molders having outstanding auto
tickets will please turn them over
to the committee as soon as pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
MACHINISTS
Many New Members Going
Into The Organization.

Machinists Local No. 241 held an
other big meeting on Wednesday eve
ming Much routine business was
transacted and many things of inn
portance discussed.
A communication was received
with the information contained there
in that Baltimore, Md, firm which
has large Government contracts,
want two hundred skilled machinists
at the highest wages. Every meeting
of the machinists, like communica-
tions are received from firms through
out the country seeking members of
this craft. Machinists are in great
demand at the present time.
At this meeting it was also reported
that four additional firms in this
city, employing machinists, had sig
nified their willingness to grant the
eight-hour day and time and one-half
for overtime, but the names of these
firms are withheld pending adjust
ment of the wage scale
New members continue to flock in
to the organization, large number
were initiated at Wednesdays meet
ing and batch of new applications
were submitted.
There is one thing sure, the ma
chinists made no mistake when they
engaged business agent, especially
the one they have. He is a live wire,
always looking to the machinists
interests and always on the job. It
would be well for some of the other
locals to follow the example set by
the machinists
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
Retail Clerks
To Boost Sale Of
Thrift Stamps.

The Retail Clerks Union held their
regular meeting on Monday evening,
iii Trades Council Hail. Much rou-
tine business was transacted. A sub
stantial contribution was voted from
the treasury to the defense fund for
the purpose of defending the union
men and women charged with alleg-
ed rioting.
The Clerks also indorsed the sale
of Thrift and War Savings Stamps
and pledged themselves to further
the sale of these stamps in every way
possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
STRIKE BREAKERS
STRIKE
AT NILES FOUNDRY

Just before going tie press we
are informed, that the imported
strike breakers struck at the
Niles Foundry, Friday morning.
The cause of the strike breakers
strike, we are told, is objections
to the bonus system and the
time of paying them changed
from Thursday noon to Thurs
day night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01

men were employed and 8,700 quit.
Shea made an especial plea for the
hostlers who take care Of engines
while not in actuI service. The safety
of a train, he said, depends largely on
the hostler's treatment of an engine.
He added:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
Leads In w. s. S. AGENCIES.

Lima, Especial. with one au.
thorized sales agency to every 72 of
population, Allen county holds the
state record for number of agencies
accepting responsibility for distribu-
tion of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps. The treasury department
has asked that one authorized agent
be established for every 300 of popu-
lation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01

'The fact that some railroad off
cials are willing to employ a class of
labor as hostlers whom they would
not permit to take care of their pri-
vate automobiles indicates the differ
ence between their official and per-
sonal attitude
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
Help buy she'll; do your part and
do 1t we'll. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Boy Scouts Ruv w. s. s.

Woodsfleld, O.-(Special. )--In one
month members of the Boy Scouts
War Savings society OF this city
bought $624.75 worth Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps This society is
the first of It's character organized
in Ohio by Boy Scouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-01
THRIFT LOAN
GIFT.
When YOU buy a War Saw,

When you buy War Savings
Stamp what you do is to forego
for the present the use of the
money it costs. That money
comes back to you in five years
with interest at per cent, COM
pounded quarterly. You do not
give your money away; you SIM
ply place it at the disposal of
your government in an hour OF
need. And, remember, these
stamps when attached to War
Savings Certificate are precise
ly like the bonds Of biggest de-
nomination-they are secured by
the whole resources OF the Unit
ed States. There is no safer se-
curity in the world.