davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
SUGAR IS NEEDED
MORE THAN RIFLE
POWDER SAYS Ely
Sugar Slaokers Allies of Kaiser.
and as Such, Deserve Everlast.
ing Contempt of Neighbors,
Says Food Administrator.

40 manly man 90 womanly
Vom1u who is really an American viii
sneak to get a little extra sugar de-
clurcj Ralph G. El,. when discussing
the sugar situation his morning.
The food administration cot Sew
NcNicu ion administrators d.. rules tor
th, distribution OF agar ho cN-
planned. has carefully avoided any
construction of the sulnc which u,rght
Interfere with the ordinary or usual
channels NJ trade. There ar" those
among our people who buy their sup
plies from mail order houses or from
remote merchants. even when there Is
q store comparatively close at hand
We have requested merchants not To
sell sugar or flour except To their reg
ular trade, but when the person Is a
regular customer he is entitled 20 huv
ndcr the rules in the quantitios ul.
lowed, regardless of his ubilit, tu buy
at some closer point
Purchasers OF sugar" be couuu-
ucd. particularly az this time. who are
in the habit ot huSing from mail or
der houses are advised that they
should limit their purchases 10 %
months supply ON the basis of two
pounds per each member OF tho house
hold 1 am perfectly aware nf the
possibility of sugar slackcrs buying a
little from one or more mail ordct
houses. quite as easily as thcN can helm
the kaisor by repeating purchases from
different merchants in their ~ towns
or otherwise cheating Tho allies of
tho kaiser are to be found throughout
the state They deserve the contempt
of their %nctghhors and / shall take
real pleasure boa 40 least giving pub
hcitN 90 their conduct and IN some iu-
stances whore the facts seem to justify.
Will gladly aid in their criminal prose
cutiou for boarding.
Real patriotic people viii not In
these days scqucstcr the material Gu
of which munitions are made and only
thoughtlcss cor unpntriotic ones VIII
claim for themselves a larger allot-
mont OF sugar than their ncighhors
are entitled to. II is not smart nor
cunning to cheat ones self n The
: sugar Stacker cheats no ~ else, TOT
IN p%andcring to his " appetite, he
Is weakening his country ana CON
I tributiug 10 the strength of the pro-
Hun cicments here and the forces OF
;he kaiser abroad.
Two pounds OF ugu per person
per month " not luxury hut ~ does
not mean suffer. ANY one ran gel
, along on II and every a. should 4
few weeks of sell denial and the criii'
cal time will be passed. Our meroh.
ants are expected 10 handle sugar "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

were reported an hour hate 40 Q
O'Clock.
Train 80. $. due 20 leave Alhuuucr-
que ai l0'20, was reported uinc hours
Rate y stub 40. IS viii leave on time.
and SO sol, the ~ puso train and
CUTOFF connection. VIII leave ON time
az 1913
\ second sol, carrying 80 us con
uo'tIun 1Ud equipment. VIII leave ON
arrival cot 40. q regular whieh Will
be- suuo time tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

IbD-r H,e spl.udid values nt the
lutIIrr prirlurs bout rruIt ro
mtlEthls. a' thls .pcrtI prduc
tiuU NlI tt, this seasons mod
oi- some for Nouug Wcu uthetH
stripe wuhuir. cream Isourccs
lllht and dufk ur"NH too Will
Toe found tUp Choose rurlN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
Mortuary


charles r.. tarris. a. Years old. for
morris OF calumet Mich, died at 10
O'Clock This morning 40 his apartment
900 the highlands lie Is survived by
o. wife and three children. who are at
present 10 Calumet. a sister is cN-
pcet,d TO arrive here from st Joseph.
Mo. 10 make the funeral arrange
mcnts. The body was taken to the
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
A SAVING OF $500 TO $1,000

taken uI, with the musicians No-t"r
dav ana B1ndmJstor Fred Is Ellis I-
given the power Co change the aou-
ccrts from Wednesday 20 some other
week night iu case the musicians Jr,
uL3hlc 90 be present ON "Wednesday
The committee representing tho
Ministerial llliyucc in asking that the
concerts Ice changed are Rev g. -
Ieckmau. Itcv 4. NJ knudsou uud
Roy. Charles r. Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

of the Famous
La Camille
COrsetS
Begins Tomorrow,
Saturday. August 10

This will positively he the greatest
value giving event in this depart
ment. as an models are the famous
La Camille Cor>etS known the coun-
try ovc as the leading Corset for all
figures. The reductions are nothing
short of StupendouS. We cannot ma
phaSlzc the Importance too strongly
of this sale. Read the items below and
bc ready Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

RosENWALD's CORSET DEPARTMENT
Second Floor. MISS HOGAN, Graduate
Corsetiere in Charge, I~nsuring Perfection in
Fitting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
Heavy Rains in
Arizona Scramble
Train Schedules

Tho drouth has been broken in
northern Adzonu. The Santa re rail
roai has convincing evidence of IL. an
trains from the west this afternoon
ar" from one 10 nine hours late aH O.
result OF washouts in tho Winslow.
Holbrook district, Trains . and 4 due
ct 5.i5 and d:So\ respectively each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

pound?' 50 | Nd, and through II. /
found relief from my suffering and |
really believe BE- sayed my life. 1t does
not seem o. dough | can say enough
i'm praise OF th wonderful medicine for
The health IL Uai brought me. Miss
CORA LEE iI,.l, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps IL may seem an extrava.
cant staI..srt 20 say that this great
rsmedSr saved d life but women ike
Mrs/Hall. 10 whom IL has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
10 doubt IT, AT who suffer should
try IL WAY risk life and health
without H.
For special adyiee write Lydia l..
Pinkham Medicine Co., lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

ribic cramps every
month so ! was uH-
able TO do anything.
| had tried every
doctor in Vest
Plains, also every
remodylcouli think
Of. without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
house and said.
Why don't you try
Lydia Il. Pinkham S
NANANnL- 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. -" was all run
down in health, had Indigestion and ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Save fat. cries the government And
50 many girls are trying hard to get
rid OF it!-Waco News
The Yanks beat of 4 big German
raiding party the other night Fritz
viii soon discover that trying a Trick
the second time on the Tanks Is fatal
Detroit Free Press
According 20 reports Of British Of
ficials in Rumania, the shortage ot
food accounts for the number OF de-
formed children born TO Rumanian
mOthers-Tuscon Star
Why not have a tobaccoIsss dayg
There are wheatless and meatiess
days Americans are willing TO Eacri-
flee thrir desires IN the matters OF
wheat and meat to help win tbs war.
Saving is the great slogan and 10
make It most emphatic let every man
2 day 4 week put aside his tobacco.
smoking and chewing, and add this
much TO the saving Of the country.
Thrift pays Why not go the whole
gamut7-Greenville (Texas) Banner.
With patience and patriotism
Americans living east OF the Missis-
sippl river have submitted TO heatless
Mondays and partial shutdoTns OF
industries to help the fuel admins
traticn out OF a hole. He has had
his chance. and the people have n
right TO ask what he has accom-
pIished that could not have been done
lust as well without disturbing busi-
ness so seriously. They need steady
nerves in washington Hysteria does
not raise the temperature or stop the
snowstOrms.-New York Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

they are excused today from know
ing because machines and factories
do them so much better and quicker
and cheaper. forsoothi
The other day heard a very clever
young woman remark that she liked
TO cook and thoroughly enjoyed max
ing her own hats. She was in a group
OF other clever young women-rich
mems wives. artists. writer's. all sorts
OF "successes"-and they were over
whelmed with amazement when one
OF their number remarked that she
liked to trim hats and cook.
am sure they would have taken
II much more calmly had she told
them that she was designing a sub
marine chaser. And yet that ANA
teur milliner and cook was doing
nothing more startling than 70 con-
fess that she had homely. old fash e
toned. feminine tastes.
Remember that II is a woman who
has said that training for marriage
could and should be incorporated as
practical housewifery" IN the school
courses, and who has very sensibly
added that such training would be Of
the greatest assistance to any work
she might do in factory or office.
It Is sane, thinking women who
resent the fact that ignorant or fool
ish women have lost respect for the
biggest Of all feminine jobs-the JOB
OF home making.
If a girl is compelled to go at 16
down in the marts OF trade. there to
earn her livelihood. or perhaps even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Marriage Is Biggest Job in the World
Few Girls Who Marry Are Properly Trained for the
Duty of Making Home a More Pleasant Place
for Hubby Than the Club
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


II IGHTY SEVEN out OF every 100
American girls marry. So says
q well known and thoroughly
able American writer. She goes on
to state that not 10 percent Of them
are given the kind OF education that
fits them for marriage.
No wonder so many marriages fail
nawadays. No wonder so many thor
oughly cynical men sneer at the
thought Of marriage, and 50 many
timid young women tremble and pro-
test against the suggestion
Marriage is something more than
assuring yourself Of someone TO darn
your stockings or making sure you
have an escort to the movies. II is
more than an open sesame TO the
land Of romance more than a way
out OF the state known as old maid
or old bacherlorhood. Il is, theoreti-
cally at least and ideally at best. the
crowning and perfecting Of life, and
the one really sane and normal way
Of living.
Biggest Job in the World.
Marriage is the biggest job in the
world, and there Is none into which
people 20 with less equipment. less
preparation, less insurance against
failure.
In grandmother's time girls were
educated for marriage. They were
taught housekeeping and cooking and
knitting and sewing. and all tho
branches of domestic science which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Commanding Officer on Ship.
By LIEUTENANT FTTz HUGH GREEN. Z. :. X.

was not a woman hater, but he was
a bachelor. He was not a coward, OF
selfish, or narrow. But he had his
limitations.
Also he had q little yacht. She was
longer than a washtub but not much
wider. Innamed by the fervor OF
Wartime he offered her to the navy
department Prompt acceptance fol-
lowed In the same mail was COM
mission for himself as an officer in
the naval reserves, attached 10 which
was an order to report to the local
navy yard for instructions before
taking command" He was to be
skipper OF his own ship after all
He reported. Aflame with antiei-
patton Of immediats naval action he
burst into the presence Of his senior.
yes, remember" was the absent
minded reply he got for welcome.
Better read up your duties first" a
fat book was handed him.
He consumed an hour going over
the details OF putting his little craft
into commission as a naval vessel
The next half hour was hideous with
handing officer must assume and the
penalties due him II he fails.
He came TO the part marked Cor
respondence." It told him that the
captain had TO write to everyone in
Washington at least once q week and
tell them what he had aboard from
pie plates TO pencils. And IL there
was anything he didn't have the book
gave at least 200 ways Of asking for
il, but only one way was exactly
right. He skipped the rest.
Coming to organization he found
that he must be a combination navi-
gator gunner engineer night :
watchman- II the maya
zines blew up or the ships cat fell
overheard ne was the one TO blame
II he couldn't prove his innocence
(which was manifestly impossible)
he must take the blame.
he found he mustn't permit mar
riages or mutiny," and II a king
came aboard he was to represent the
president But If q drunk came
aboard be was. prestoi the chief OF
At the end Of four hours he can't
to the point where 'he must not re-
tire from battle" He shook his head
Battle" he muttered, 1end she's
only so TONS" On the same page HI
! read; 80 to abandon the ship h'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Genmany's Interests

~ERMANY'S real attitude toward peace has been dis
- closed Cast aside is the guise Of beneVoence, the
- mo indemnity, annexation, self determine hon
buncombe which German statesmen set forth as bait
Russia having surrendered to Germany with total eapu
laon to the German demands the imperial foreign minis
ter Dr. Richard Won Kuehmann makes this remark to the
reichstags main committee:
Germany is ready to conclude peace which eorre-
spends with Germany's interests"
Thus from the bag the feline IS liberated From the
mouth of this PTusSan statesman hurting forth the
doctrine of Prussanism Germany ready to make peace
corresponding with Germanys interests and Germanys In
teress as Russia now to know, include
thing Germany can grab from her neighbors Even the
consideration of Russas surrender was deferred Gay after
day in order that Germany inrushng army might seize
few more versts of Russian land
If anyone wonders whether German rapaeity really is
as our speakers and writers describe it. there
swer: read the papers and watch the German policy as it
develops, in action, day by day.
Gardeners are getting ready for the great spring dig
The tot Of rum doesn't make rummies" Of the British
soldiers when they get into action.
In their invasion Of Russia the Germans have reached
Walk and are keeping walking.
lust mention the word "cantonmen% and every town
in the United States 81, pricks up its ears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

they may extend response to this appeal To the mine
operators toward whom have always endeavored to main
tain Just attitude likewise offer my services in an Of
fcia way for the promotion Of industrial peace, based
upon such principles will insure fairness to their work
and the meeting Of the governments requirements
during the war"
Probabilities are that most Of the mine operators viii
consider that Gov Hunts ust attitude" in the past has
found chief expression in boosting their taxes and siding
against them disputes with their employees Neverthe
less since he has come with his big announcement in
behalf of uninterrupted copper production they might as
well take the proffered hand and hope for the best
Only thing lacking in the governors letter bis
patriotic appeal fell short in only respect He did
not denounce the W. W. Had he vowed that every mser-
able traitor every degenerate antpariot every W w.
agent of the enemy every perver with assassns heart
who would bind wartime the hands Of the country which
has fed protected him ought to be hanged at the near
est galow shout Of applause would have rung through
the southwest the public generally would have received
his letter with somewhat faith and approval
Were the governor to proclaim that Arizona has no
place but the grave industrial backhander there would
arise salvo of cheers
The people appreciate the governors appeal for patriot
ism on the part Of labor in the period but they cannot
but wonder whether he regards the social revoluonanes
and the disciples of sabotage with the proper warmth of
detestation.
I. W W?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

.n0o NTRARY to the opinion Of
some persons. building op-
~ erations IN the future will not
be hampered so much by difficulty IN
securing materials. judging from
present market conditions" said ".
.G. Jolly. However. the taking Of so
many men for the various military
services will In 4 measure create a
scarcity Of labor. Building opera
tions. by the way, are already pick
ing up, and I expect = bigger revival
in the near future"
Residents Of Highland Park are
satisfied in every way in the treat
ment being accorded the section by
the city" said Charles Montfort. our
requests for grading and the like are
being compiled with to the extent Of
the city's financial ability. We be-
lieve the Highland Park section is q
valuable part OF the city and that by
improving its streets. the city is
bringing about a better general ap-
pearance"
The cattle raising industry has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Little Interviews

been a prosperous one this year"
said ". G. Tolbert. IF we have q
rain within the next so or 40 days
the cattle on the ranges VIII do Won
derfully well. The price for cattle IL
high and the conditions are all fav-
orabie. The ranges have been good
to the cattle OF late and everything
points to . prosperous year for the
cattle raisers."
-
The periodical open house feature
at the University club Is one Of the
finest social features IN 81 Paso,"
said c. s. Goen- when \ celebrity
comes to n Paso. he. or she. can meet
at the clubs receptions the best peo-
pie. Irrespective OF what organiza-
ton they nsy be members OF. Ssyer-
Al recent gatherings there have
demonstrated this fact"
The winter has been very cold up
about Espanola, n. NJ, the present
year. but the Santa Clara river never
freezes" said Manuel Garcia The
stream IS one Of the most rapid IN
the west and carries down pebbles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Dragging War

drsgs breaking the
countless hearts are achlng
wrath quits his laborsj st
still flash their swords and saoers
fuss; the appointed to ur the t9gs ana q
anointed Our boys viii until the map
fur pod they win show the krau fed foe Just ao~ ne %
boys fight bright stayathomes must hustle we
u be quick proud to stick by regulation that oe u L
stunning to peat
the toome steak poeno
soul Of Hun and Vsnaai;
taIow candle And he VINO sings
at cnore
stunt and bak at
every duty they bet to whip the fOean Iuy
Copyright GeorCs WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

lNNAAa-A @A-AA - - $1,000 ~-----a
blocks viii be wiped out before the
confIagration Is stopped At 2 o'clock
this afternoon it was estimated the
loss would be between SAO0o.oOo and
S5.ooO.o0O dollars.
One OF the most extensive mine
cave-ins that has ever been recorded.
occurred at Scranton. Pa. today. An
area OF about 40 acres is affected
and hundreds OF homes have been sub
merged The cave-in occurred in an
abandoned mine and no miners we're
caught in the slide.
J. T Fenley, a well known ranch
man Of Fort Hancock, Texas, re-
ported to secretary A ". clifford OF
the international Miners association
that he had encountered an 1S-foot
vein OF coal about 20 miles north OF
Fort Hancock.
At a meeting OF the city council
yesterday, the council discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY OF changing the meeting
hour from 1880 o'clock in the evening
to o'clock in the afternoon A mo-
ton to make the change was defeated
The Texas Pacific viii not build in
here. The railroad viii continue 20
use tracks OF the Southern Pacific
ELEelQELL NulAu EYE lAEIc Is no EI1-
son for the expenditure on the part
OF the road.
A party OF Southern Pacific Of
fieials. consisting OF 7. J. Anderson,
general passenger agent: John 7.
Patrick, Industrial and Emigration
agent; h P. AttWater. istant in
dustrial agent. and others are at San
Antonio, en- route 10 FL Paso. M.
Patrick is touring this section with q
view OF selecting a site for his health
resort II is planned to build q sana-
ttorium the equal OF the famous san
atOriums OF the Vanderbilt estate In
the south
National officers OF both Knights
and Ladies' OF the AIaccabees are ex-
pected to arrive here on March 4 and
will be entertained by the local or
ders.
A :. Papen. postmaster at Las Cru
ces, is in the city on q visit.
state 7. NJ c. A secretary Jones.
who is here securing the site for a
''Y' building that is to be erected
here, IS well pleased with the recep-
sure that this city VIII soon have the
building.
No bond issue will be called. but
the city council is willing 10 assist on
the construction OF a convention hall
This decision was reached at a con-
ference between the city council,
southwestern Irrigation association.
the chamber Of commerce. school
board and the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon. ". W. Turney.
president OF the Southwestern Irri-
cation association. made an eloquent
appeal for the convention hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

TO help support her family. what
chance has she, you ask. TO learn
such domestic things as how to make
good meat pudding or = fluffy
lemon meringue pie2 Even II she
had a chance. how shall the mother,
who was glad enough 10 have at
hand the material for an Irish stew,
teach daughter the dainty or nour-
ishing cookery she never knew?
Mother Can't, School should.
Mother can't Therefore the school
should. Many an unhappy young
wife whose husband IS morose. indif-
rerent. or even unfaithful might
change the whole state OF sffairs by
making his home more attractive
than his club.
The woman who knows how to
make a dollar do its utmost. and who
ing that. appeals. OF course. to a
mans sense Of efficiency. He CRATE
fully admires a good manager" who
performs miracles with his salary,
which he himself could not perform.
Economy a comfortable home good
tractively neat and amiable wife
would probably do more damage to
corner saloons and clubs than I have
time TO calculate
Giving Him Good Start.
The man who goes to work after
a breakfast OF burned toast. muddy
coffee. greasy fried potatoes and eggs
that are too hard or too soft and not
as fresh as they might be. goes to
work with strings OF indigestion
and irritation. He's just as badly off
as his poorer brother who got a piece
Of mouldy bread and a cup OF tea
Women ought to be taught. as part
Of their regular education. how TO
market. how TO conserve food, how
to serve and prepare It attractively.
They ought to have a slight knowl-
edge OF interior decoration" and the
miracles that can be performed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
~ DuNK BOTT1-

r EMERSON POILOCKS IS con-
fined to his bed this week taking
up the medicine his wife had left
over from her last spell
Washington Hooks stayed all night
at TickviIle Thursday night and took
in a fashionable benefit entertainment,
where he heard a lady sing. At hrst
he thought somebody was trying -
carry off 4 pig against its viii
=
lobe Momeley says judging from
the big lumber Of horses and mules
that are being shipped to Europe they
must be aiming to establish q stable
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
By Briggs

packing boxes, paint. cheap cretonne
and good taste.
Knowing how to run q home isn't
going to make a woman one bit less
efficient In running an office, a store
or a factory. And knowing how TO
run a home Is about one tenth Of the
secret Of keeping that home together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

shall be the last to leave" Just then
somebody opened the door and blast
of cold air shipped in. The patriot
shivered He rose and addressed the
officer behind the desk:
"Sir. the government is welcome to
my boat. TO my house. to my money
leaving me only a bit But" he
held out the book, 7 see I'm too old"
He was too old: not in years
though, for 40 is young. But in
spirit: too old to make a stab. Which
is what half the country is doing, and
succeeding. --.-COpyright. 1915. by
George Matthew Adams.