davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-26

Mrs, Keeton says she has learned
and economical on glass jar tops
She often uses inferior tops, but
dips them in melted parafine after
they have been adjusted This in
sures perfect seal. OF course this
is for fruits and vegetables such as
tomatoes, which require only one
processing.
The Poplar Springs Club is at
work already. Their box supper
brought nearly nine dollars, al
though a heavy rain prevented the
large crowd they anticipated. Pro-
ceeds will buy small community
Gamer. The club members here
have already sent in to the agent
an order for the tin cans they will
need.
To delay in ordering cans and
Gamers is to multiply time, trouble
and expense. Will the club girls
not notify the agent as to what
number they wish? No money will
be handled except through the
bank.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-26

Messrs Ernest Bailey and Jim
Hart are doing some fine work in
the interest of the campaign for an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
FORMER DENVER CITY
DETECTIVE is PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR ROBBERY

Brighton. col, March b.-lrauk IL
Mullig u. FORMER Denver ,ty detective
was placed uu t"tal here today ON 300
Indictment charging hin with purtic.-
pating in the rubus'ry off $4,000 ia
Jew,Iry from Mrs. Irene Nulan. wife
of q Denver business ma iu "a hold-ul'
at % ruadhuuso across th, Adams couh-
o. lime from Denver
Tie Eot. Father Garrett J Burke
who accompanied Mr-. Nulan To- the
~Toadhuuse and who was relieved of Dis
p|ds;orttr when the aituir became
known. arrived In Dcnycr to-day after
having been away since soon after On"
exposure or the affair g. was'said
at the trial he would hoe 70 witness Ton
the state. Mrs Nolau is expected u
he the Cir-t witness after the jury D.
se.cctrd
The Ray. Father Burke arrived b..
Denver today, IL was learned durlu4
the trials proceedings 10 testify here
tie has been away since ~oon AFTER
the robbery and his return was Kept
secret until De arrived In Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
PROS STILL WRANGLE
OVER PLAN TO MERGE
WITH THE NEW PARTY

Chicago. March e. with the debate
Interrupted by frequent hcgkling %
with feeling running high. delegate
at the Thirteenth National convention
of the prohibition panty 'oduy began
the second day of the special session
called 10 decide upon IL mer"rr with
the new national party. To permit the
prohibition party delegates 60 attend
the opening session OF d national
party convention 30 was %annOupced
That that pJrtN'- meeting would bee
held late today
In a test vote taken az the national
prohibition party convention here late
today the resolution calling FOR q
merger with the new national party
was defeated Dr W H. Calderwood
NJ New York announced following the
ballot that II the convention failed
to adopt the merger resolution those
delegates who favored II would bolt
from the party
The vote was.
For i18. against tli.
TWO thirds vote rs necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
OPPOSITION TO WAR
FINANCE BILLS M
UP IN SENATE TO-DAY

Washington. March C.-pppositiun
10 the wal finance bills provision ~
liccnse ISSUES Of securities prevailed
in the senate today and administration
leaders accepted a compromise by In
formal agreement and also agreed TO
dispose of the bill tomorrow.
on "a viva Noce vote the senate to-
day struck from the bin the provision
establishing "a compulsory system nt
licensing aud adopted a substitute Civ
ing the capital issues committee only
advisory powers.
Resuming the debate today senator
Simons conceded the powers 10 be con-
fcrred 10y the bin were unusual but no
more ~ tina the 'autocratlc powers
given by congress for conserving fuel
and food. lie argued " WINS lust ~
necessary to conserve financial re
sources.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, re-
publican. approved the hill as 1t stands
with the exception Of the licensing sec
tion. lie urged it, passage with rs
little delay a. possible.
We arc drifting straight to imam
c.ul disaster said he.
opposing the principle on which the
hIH b. drawn, senator Harding of ONO.
republican. declared the nation. gone
War-mad.
n can sce nothing In his bin which
will create $4,000, geo. 600 OF additional
wealth ia this country" he said. "There
has been appeal after appeal for CON
Ercss 20 modify the revenue measure
to enable industries to meet the WA
.nd excess profits taxes but that had
been met with opposition by the men
who run things az IA, other u of
Pennsylvania aNcnue Unless some
thing done Gee permit these iusti-
buttons TO meet their extra taxes every
dollas Of reserve in the banks of ONO
will be wiped out
Too many projects are being pressed
ON the plea ~ war necessity senator
Harding argued, declaring 'reck.es-
expenditures were being made which
might try the patience Of the pe"p.c.
citing the large duties and power.
given TO Secretary McAdoo, senator
Harding said:
The end has come for such pro.
cccdings with me. | have no ~ FEELING
toward secretary McAdoo. He may o.
Invaluable. IN assume he H. inNulncr'
able. Hu, we ought not to Impose s'
many responsibilities upon any on
person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
CoNFEREEs ON THE RY.
BILL HAVE AGREED ON
NEARLY EVERY POINT

Washington M.teh -Conferccs ur
the admintstraliU. uUl for government
operation Of railroads today d|ctiulteiE
approved their .eutlti,c agreement
limiting government control Go %
months after IN, war They NiN mice,
again tonight under an agreement &.
then settle the futl dispute uNvr IA
rate-making authority
senator Smith uf south CAROLINE.
heading the senate managers said the
were near AN agreement ou the Utt'
question. Cou.,-~ious by Tho house
coufcrccs who insisted ou giving the
president The rate-making tuthorit.
are expected.
Tentative agreement WAS reached
today also on The question Of etat'
regulation and taxation. Thu senate
provisions suhjcctinE the railroads O.
state laws and llabilitics ts comma
carriers when NOT entirely inconSisrcut
To the fcdcralizrd pam. substantially
were retained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
3 AMERICAN CHEERS
GIVEN FOR READING
At PILGRIM DINNER
British High Commissioner Given
a Genuine U. S. Greeting When
He Is introduced French Am
bassador Also Speaks.

New York. March Lord ltcudiur
IN. British high commissioners va tho
United states. the Most l,cN tosu"
,iordou Lang, archbishop of Norh anu
pr.matc of England. and jules D. Jus
scrcard, ambassador ~ France, wef'
guests last uipht at The annual dinner
here ~ the Pilgrim suciet, Women
were present for thc first time at %
banquet OF the organization
Gable messages OF greetings Wefr
exchanged with King George. tn"
one s,nt M British ruler signed hN
Frederick Cuniiffc owen vice prcr'-
dent of the society. follows
The Pilgrim sochcty of America,
gathered tonight at Ginrer of welcome
to the archbishop of Nork and O." your
maicsN new ambassador Lord Read
ing. also 300 celebration Of the fifteenth
anniversary Of the society. the 90"
guests. Including h ambassador ut
France. hail your majesty az America
honored aud glorious ally and offer g..
spoctfnl q heartfelt greetings as we
a- pTuyors for the Victory "t "ui
united ture."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

France and England finally found they
always had fought tor the same high
ideals and that hey were nations with
hearts which beat in unison.
when We were o-utnumhcred ne
said "we won The hattie of the Mornc
Now with the mighty forces 81 'rii
ain by our side ana with the tnitct
states coming Whh hong strides. we
know we shall BATH" until The cud.
will come We know not, but We VIII
triumph.
"But We must remember all ~ Us
that now b. the time for us To- thtnh
only 81 our country aud OF the goud
81 the world. II b. important that uu
time be host Men are dyine. Ever,
hour must ne employed usctully T.
| siuandcr time costs precious lives
we shall go on in this conflict az
an we find cvcr,astlue Justice and a
lasting peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

plies kent al, a., depot u ~ SHIPPED
To con,nnn,.n ..ps In 30 gallon
drums and n ,. u great quantities
for baths ana .Ybinr.
Eloctri,i,, ....r mude To do it,
share i'm ,b. Df the soldiers.
Many mndcrr .....fiI appliances are
Operated nV ,b..r..Iiv in addition To
the pnrt n A. ,...rr in the treatment
OF tuherrulnst. .tv photographs of
lungs Of soLtt,. .usppcted OF being
tubercuh,r a.. ...rr "a the rate Of
fiftv "A dnV az .I thc cautuumrnt
hospitats n, ... l-r of these lung
picturesr IA. t,....rnt &c tuhrrculo-
sis has b,en pr..t. simpiifcd. Finy
thousand Nm .a. have been used
a. the central ..u.rtmeut camps in
the past tvy, ..utH.. Major Shielts
said.
To moud f.. r...| Iiwbs. rpliuts iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
BODIES OF FOUR US.
NAVAL MEN SHIPPED
HOME FOR |NTERMtNT
Remains of Jackies Who Died
Abroad Are TO Rest in Home
Soil All Flags on Vessels in
Port Placed at Half Mast.

Base American Flotilla i British
Waters. March G-The bodies NJ four
American naval men who have died.
over here have just been shipped back
homo ON board "a United states naval
supply ship \ brief funeral service
the first of H. kind 10 be held here
took place ON the quarter deck of
the supply ship when the bodies. iu
sealed lcadcn caskets were received on
board. Tis ship had Just finished
unloading American supplies at q
dock so hat several hundred towns.
people were able to witness the fu-
neral service from points Of vantage
ashore
All flags on the American aud Brit
ish men of war were half masted dur-
ing the service which was conducted
10y the chaplain of the American flo
tilla flagship The collins were placed
in the centc " the deck -" each
was covered with "uld glory" while
grouped about were several blueiack-
cts. The reading Of the funeral SER
vice over. the band from the flagship
played Nearer My God to Thee %
Then the collins were lowered into the
ships hold All the time the service
was in progress the civilian onluok-
ers stood with barred heads.
one Of the bodies was that of bud
les W Queen. surgeon ON one of ;hc
desiroycrs. who came To the navy
from Texas and whose death h the
first from disease since the trriva
~ The American forces over here The
other three were victims of accidents
on board their ships. They were
William L.usso, ad electrician ot Kan
sas Ctty and Martin O'Callaghan aud
Jonn Bourkc. water tenders.
There also took place the other day
the first burial of an American nava.
man at uen from an American de-
ztroyer over here. lie was Wills
Martin Goodrow. e machinists' mat,
whose home was iu Charleston. ;. &
lie was killed iu au accident ON board
shin and war buried In a U-hoat In
Tested area.
one o'clock ON q bright January
I afternoon was chosen AK the time foi
the service. The body was placed IN
a canvas cusket prapcd with TIA,
stars aud stripes, 1t rcposed on TN,
after deck NJ the ship white the blue
Jackets listened go the Episcopal bur
ial prayer read hy their commanding
officer This over tho destroyer wac
brought to a stop FOR thirty seconds
while four sturdy h~lue-lnckets low.
the sttrbourd side 81 the vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION SHOULD
Be CONDEMNED, SAYS
James F. Moran Censures State
Bureau, Charging That Miners
Got the Worst of It.; James
Jordan Is Expelled.

Denver. Col March N.-JUttcs Jut-
dan uf Haybru. col, a uvlcgate To u
convention OF the re-organized district
No. a.. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was expelled from the convention
today after he had admitted he had
been a delosatc with other seeding
members 81 the district ut the COM
,entiou which organized the new IN
dependent union OF Nine OF
America ~ PucbIo recently.
james T.. Moran. president OF tho
di-tri,D appointed by the International
committee OF the Organization after
the districts charter was revoked "A
year ago, made his report to-day VA
which he attacked the breeder of dts
scu.ion and disturbcrs in our o%rgtniza .
lion asked thu, the Colorado indies
trial commission be- condemned and
called upon an mcuftssrs TO do every 10
thing possible tu aid h government
iu greater production during the war
Moran bases his request Tor con-
dcmnatiun oi The Industrial commis-
sion ON charges he made in his report
fhHi tho commission tried Co conlfoi
"a meeting arranged ctWeG the
unions and the Colorado Fuel n Iron
Boz Iuly. 1910 Because of the
alleged interference Moran Charscd
the miners got the worst of IL. The
meeting was arranged To- discuss rec
uruitiou uf the union.
That eighty two wemhers 90 the
urEtullatiou were dcpurttd from Cat
.lp. S. M, by the Gallup American
Iu,i Company Iu July. iyl, with ia,
--l-ttuce ct tho sheriff % business
mvu was another charge ot Moran lit
said that men. many who had lived in
Gallup tor thirty WEARS 'wcro drassed
from their homie. berdcd into n"N
car. and dumped Du t1e prvuicr of
+ Sew MeNico." suit already has been
drought against those VIII" aided mo
deportation a, charged thu Toe "r
lion WAS taken. when, after the conn
paut had taken over the NtCtor-Auoi
lean Fuel Company, % Nirntcd cone
tracts Of tho miners With the li
COMPANY and declared q lockout "i
500 members of The anton VII" were
lNorbing lu the Victor company
mime.
The Ruckcicllct plan oi delliu- VIII
tabor as carried uut 'by tho Colorado
Fuel q iron Company was assaulted h'
president Moran iu u speech made ar
ter "a, delivered his rcp'r, tie dccltI.
ed that tho Rockefeller committee
were composed largely of o"mp'h!
men who reported Co official tn a'
uyiUos OF members oI the United Min
Workers at their union meeting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
MnMNN,s nNN.En prnIop.

The period between forty-fNc and
fifty- five years at age b. said t. be- 10
crisis or danger period 'n % woman s
life which tests hcT for her fitness q"
continue tn the race u b. then utut
she suffers from such annoying syutp-
tuuls as hoat-tlashcs. ~nerNousnos-
-hvadnrhrs. The blues cor dread ui
impending eva. ar some dormant dl-
ease ln the system hecomcs active
When Il woman b. passing through
his crisis there be- 1'ied ana true
remedy. Lydia r. pinkhnm's NoEo-
table Compound which amer forty
wears of success b. now considered tho
@tnn,Ird rrmcd, Or Wonfin'> h'
meut-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
TRIBUTE
PAID STOCKMEN BY
MAJOR {. P. BU]AC
Carlsbad Man Says II Was the
Pioneer Cattleman Who Blazed
Trail for the Civilization Which
Followed, in Roswell Speech.

Roswell y " March ct Wac
Ga, PIONEER stuckmeu who hiazcd the
trail Tor the civilization which follow
rd and b wi- these atue stock men
who established fhc first uuipu-f- "i
the white men Major o. g. BuJ1o uf
Carlsbad a. 81 todd members Of tho
Panhandle Southwestern Stotkmeu'4
association boo convention here today.
THU boys who came with the FIRST
herds riding their urlucibg tngs,
beneath broaJ brImmcd sombroros,
wearing their six -n.utcf- dtugling az
their sidvE bceum, the bankers, Law
gers, merchants. the IuN makers nul
those who stuod t.r enforcement ut
the law Major Bui1r said Tho
COW camps of yesterday are the busy
cities Of TODAY and The old trails are
llc thoroughfarc- OF modern com
mcrce
TT VB Grille president Of the
Nrv Mexico \ ana NJ college. was
the second speaker ut thr morning
program. and his address on war
Time needs OF the farm vpH of striking
interest and accorded such close at
tcntiun that ho was unaniuuusl, Civ
en- time beyond the sohcdul, Nd-
journmcut was had az moo uutii to-
morrow morning. at which Time the
! nest place uf meeting viii Dee chu-cu
and officers elected. Amarillo auC
m Pafo are the only candidate for
this honor and the fight between the
two b. lively. over 5000 visitors are
Boa the city
Soupwced cor Yucca which grow
wild ON tho deserts ct the southwest
and McNicu can Doe used 3s e druuth
feed for cattle tu prevent starvation
and also ICES u way Of eliminating cN-
ccsslvc feeding OF cotton seed cake.
e. T.. FurstluE. grazing examiner Of
the forest service told the catiicmou
This substitute for cotton seed cake
ur grass Was used ON two areas set
aside in Arizona and New McNiro fur
studying problems relating to the live
stock industry Dos the forest service
\ chemical analysis of this dcscrr
plant showed IL 20 Ice comparable tu
grama gruss In forage value said
Furstiug lt Was cut up with stem
ana leaves Included and fed 60 tho
cattle on the test areas The
cattle seemed 10 relish IL The cost
of making the soapwoed into feed De-
IL little lcse than 81 a ton. said Mr.
t'orsting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
GERMANS ARE ADDING
TO NUMBER OF TROOPS
ALONG WESTERN FRONT

London, March 6.-Ihc Germans
are stll adding 10 the number ot their
divisions ON the western front, Gen.
T.. y. Maurice. chief director Of pIili-
tary operations at the war office de-
clarcd ~ his weekly talk with the
Associated Press today The Ger
mans now have sixteen divisions more
than tho allies in the west. he said.
hut this did not means that they were
in superior strength 40 the allied di-
visions were numerically larger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

not doing all they could ne added
\ To tho destruction Of German
submarines, I have no reason to de-
past from my opinion that he sub
marine is held but not mastered
He said the chances of u submarine
returning from "a voyaEe from the
waters around England were one In
four. or one In five and that he he
lievcd. with American aid. submd-
rinos were. for some months. being
sunk ns fast as they were built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

Chicago. March q. Gcurge Further.
land. as wears Did. publisher "i th'
Western british American and lh'
Canadian American. diod here FOL
fol,oWlng au operation tNo weeks a-o
lie was noted for his charities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
SUBMARINE SINKINGS
IN FEBRUARY HIGHER
THAN JANUARY, CLAIM

maudcr Carlyon I;allalrrs, urluniSt
member Tor Maidstone. Boz % "u~
of commons TODAY CAV ~.ni1arin'
slnkiury OF merchantmen rs aNerar
ing 10000 tons weckl, iu january aud
$4,000 tors weekly. m FEBRUARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
ono Ounrt ~ Whi-krN.

During the month that We were
there he ssid. 90 l-sned lust one quart
nf whiskoy
ON the other hand alcohol is uuc
of the most witely used medical sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

4 little WANT AD now and then
Is read by every class of men-ard
women too Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06


Although the depot has 90 furnish
no supple, fur wounded mon rs yet.
the hospitals OF the central depart
mcut have received more than g.
COO. 900 feet OF cloth bandages-
enough tn extend from New York to
the Texas coast When the American
forces are actually engaged IN trench
warfare in any considerable numbers.
and wounded men begin To puur into
American hospitals. Major Shields
said. IL rs probable that the medical
supply depot viii ho ovortaNcd 10 sup-
yly hauduEcs because of this fact
officials are investigating paper ban
daEcs which are said tu bc equally as
~scrvicetblc as tho Kind now I'm gen.
cral use Paper handagcs have been
la use in Germany for .omc time all
most exclusively owing go the iuuhil-
ny of hat uuu to get material for
cloth handages
Major Shields expressed confidence
that the department will not be cm-
hurrnsscd because uf the scarcity Of
needed drug or medicine used Jt
army hospitals German drugs have
been duplicated by American medical
Investigators with tho result that tho
department iS adequately equipped 60
are FOR ita men either wounded or
in
Practically mo- whiskev ls used ina
army hospitsrs Major Shields said.
Its use, hc declared. is being disCour-
aged because the rcnction It causes
makes It's use as Il stimnlant unde-
sirahlc. according to the medical OFF,
Ger. lie said however. hat q small
quantity of whiskey h. carried az the
depot and Will he supplied should
amy medical officer call FOR a. In this
connection Major shields spoke of
the Vera cruz expedition in lHii
when hc acted as medical supply Off
Ger for Gen Funston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

Significance seems likely tu hr nt.
cached 10 this expression ny tho Ulster
leader ia view OF the wide divcrFnuo.
of opinion regarding the solution "'
lrclaud's truuolos hat formerly existed
between the nationalist leader ana ih'
G steer Interests represented b, Sir w.
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

This was the kings reply
Tho mcsslgc from thu Pllurim "
cIofy Of America haas been received h'
INC with f,-,lings uf pride aud ut srtii-
ficltion { warmly thank those wb"
have Joined iu this expression of greet
ngs Co myself and Of hope Tor chat
victory FOR our common cause NN
Vhici. the future peace of the Wnr|'
can nloue fe sirurcd NJ, couutrtm
with me. nl appreciate the honor dome
tue British Ambassador ana tp th'
archbishop OF York by tho d~istInrut-ll-
ed gathering. Including the French
Ambassador. which this evening COM
memorials che fifteenth dunf'er-'r
Of Your society"
when Lord Reading was introduced
fc wa greeted with three America"
cheers.
"Now that YOU have entered lh'
war the ambassador declared '"'
fully understand there can be- uo halt
ing. ma hesitation. uu want ut dcctHl"n
and that the war viii continue &" the
end until the principle Of lihert> wh'cn
America has ever drawn the sword mas
been v~iudicated and SGT mp on h'gl
beyond thu reach of All d"sp"llH"l
which may be nrraycd against II
referring 60 the entry eft "r'Ai
Britain into the wsr Lord kcaolnH
lt.t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
NOTHING too GOOD
FOR SOLDIERS SENT
TO ARMY HOSPITALS
Major Shields Gives a Detailed
Account of the Methods EN-
ployed of Safeguarding Health
of the Men in Khaki.

Chicago, March G.-NuthlnE D. toe
good for United States soldiers sent
tu army hospitals Tor treatment ace
cording to Major W A.. Shields. lu
charge OF the army's central depart
ment medical supply depot here. whu
has Just given 90 the Associated Press
q detailed account Of the methods
employed iu safeguarding the health
of the men ben khaki.
Major Shields said that medical Of
ficcrs at the various army hospitals
have only To ask for what they want
FOR the treatment NJ the men and ~
goes to them
AN officer at Fort sheridan re.
Gently asked Tor "a special type ot
operating table said Major Shields.
1t WAS not q standard table aud is
used only rarely. Although Ii had
to bc made To- order and cost con
siderahlv more than the ordinary
table, IL was rushed al once O. the
hospital
Many army surgeons. he stated. ask
fus certain uncommon Instruments,
sometimes for use In one particular
case only, vet the medical supply Off
GERS spare NO efforts to obtain them.
Carrying out the departmental pol
icy of thoroughucss In the treatment
of the men only the most sanitary,
most modern and most efficient equip
m"ut is sent out This rule Applies
to evorsthing. from the furniture used
iu the Institutions 10 the dishes from
which the patients eat Major Shields
said that all hospitals are supplied
with hish grade silver plated knives,
forks and spoons Tin quality linens
the best food, sleeping quarters as
pleasant and convenient ds money
can provide, and that everything els,
Is on the sumo NIGH nlnne