davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
TEST SHOWS ISLETA
PINK CLAY IS TOO
WEAK FOR CEMENT
Coloring Used by Indians in Wash
ing Adobe Houses Not Strong
Enough in Color for Commercial
Stucco Work.

Tho chamber ol Commerce rc.
ceivod Information today from the
Portland Cement Association az ben
yer. that samples OF the piuhish-yel-
low clay wash used by the Indians Of
Isleta iu decorating their adobe
houses and pottery. cannot Doe usca
"a any advantage Ina cement work
II has been tho belief OF many that
this CLAY. which may hD "a In I'M
limited quantities va tho toot-hills Of
tho Rio Graudo valley, would pro-
due a beautiful color lor stucco
work. The Samples sent 20 Denver
were furnished by Pablo Nncyta, gov-
ernor Ot lslcta.
Following is Tia, report made tO
the Chamber OF Commerce:
We have had au examination
made by the tcstin- laboratories OF
the Lewis Institute. Chicago, 81 the
samples of the colorinp material you
sent us % short timo ago.
The report We received of this
examination Is that 1t viii not bc
suitable for 81 coloring material ben
concrete The color ia $40 similar 20
that ot cement itself that IL appears
out OF tn, question that tho material
could ho used for % coloriur to-
stU,ru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
POINTED rNR,GR

Common sense ts uu uu'uwWoulA
rooi uuua to possess
d.-...,..p-fav come Inn handy when
m, ,eIlr,p rr, sick
..,,.. a ~ ,l,.,., t.I...
a., ..uIJ ,,t.. t,. .f
,,r
-,
'h' "'," W. INK tn.,
l''''
TO-, >''' .'Su.' ,,u,,. ,an.o
.,,
''n''' z" N''p''t 81" '"f-
,,,. tal,,
'''
CO., , 5,..t. 81, .,,,,r.
g, ,a.ra,t, and
- ,,tt IA, .t,,,st
49,, .t.. ,.t.. M.
.,.t,.
a.. w.o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

leon rendered u%ntcnablc by the al
lies advance neat Oulchy-Lc-Chateau
md Ouichy-Le-Nillc, north of the
stream.
Just south of scissors. the French
and Americans have reached the
western bank of the Crise river.
should the allies succeed ia crossing
the Crisc and In gaining the plateau
cast OF thnt stream. German occupn-
ton of scissors would probably be
short.lived. such AN advance would
probably compel eventual retirement
by the Germans to the Aisne river.
For This reason the nIied efforts TO
forge eastward Of Buzancy may be
expected to he redcubled.
Repor = from Amsterdam quote Tho
socialist newspaper Norwaerts Of
Berlin as saying mat Germany has
made use Of good offires OF Spain IA
anggostinR 10 tho allies that a peace
conference should be hold. The terms
suggested appear to be much tho
Suntc ~ those witch have been ad'
tunced several times by German
statesmen in the recent past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
E.Iks' Drive Tor Salvation
Army Starts Briskly


t"" HulHIht INV "'''
the ""'t'r- poo th' 'r'N' inns "''h'hk
IN Nl'upn''Pu' proper
Grncr siort2. Loretto Margan, " A.
r,rguHAu. %. T. 'opp. j. FinlaN Sims.
Grower uiNluc. y. H. LeSuer, Alma
HaldridE" NlcNandria V%uurhey, kath-
oriu, Nnele. Frank r. Tull. r = Tan
mus. s. 49, Betz lillian K~cmpenich.
70. s.. Macpherson. H. " Fnw. G. H.
tnV,tr. p IS. a. Sellers Florence
Wciier, Francis T. wood. H. g
I,oehl. George a. craig, G.. H. tarncs,
Charles Mclini Frank kruskc ANA
o. o. KLEIN
1r,, utoro tnp ra1 10 service has
.iYowon.d Ma. pooule ct his city
.,,ru. ON I'M another war time
.,t,, t,. l,,,I INK committee in
,r..., al GA. Salvation Arm, Wui
t.Yr1 ,.uppirn met al the Elks'
..J... mn. morufna to the
..mu,,rr vbI,h should nut NIhu.
..rr,4. v,i over tra ton" It the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FIGHTING
IS NOW RAGING On
NEW BRITISH LINE
Tommies Attack on Five Mile
Front Opposed by Five German
Divisions Which Have Suffered
Heavily Since the 10Th,

E' |NN|
French -Headuuurtors in France
Cruc.dnyl, July 81 t.a pttlwu
Some ~ the hardest FIGHTING pu the
whole battle FROM now Is iaEiug $50
the new British sector t,irido the
Nrdro I'm Montague dc rheims THE
ititish attacked ou the morning ui
The goth ON p fiy, miio front between
the southern edge of Coutuu wood
aud tHo village 81 -. Euphras"
They were opposed Wy four Gcrmuu
divisions. which have been engaged
SINCE the t5th, aud have suffered
heavily.
The Highlander attacking south uf
the Ardrc against ruurton wuud
fought their WAY two miles across the
wood and established themselves ou
the western border They took 81.
Huphrasc. ana Bouilf ON Monday.
mud then attacked again south of the
Nrlrc.
The limo tonight runs roughly along
The railway on both sides of the Ourcg
ind their front rs stuffed with wu
chime gun nests
There was fierce lighting nc,woen
the Americans and the German. uu
the crcsts north of tie Marine
GENERALLY speaking, the Franco.
American hr,dEehcadS north ui The
river are steadily hoiut enlarged.
During the las we advanced iwu miles
Iu tho region of 'hurt"voa and Mont
~. Pore. capturing % number ui inrti.
fled farrr. Fires were visible during
"a, uirht at several points behind Ga"
ouomy's rout The German stores ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
wv NNCE on NihIES *
STEADY, SAYS " NttCu

Washington. July 24.-Thc advance
Of the allied and American forces
around the Aisne- Muyne salient has
hren practically steady for the last
two days. General March. chief OF
staff, said today. despite the fac that
fifteen fresh divisions VI German
troops have been thrown into the
fighting ~ Scissors ana on the line
south OF there.
The Germans are fighting des-
peraiely "a retain the single railroad
line remaining In their hands, over
which heavy material can lie removed
az they retreat, General March said.
II the railway running from fismcs
20 Fere- En-TardenOis is reached 10y
the allied troops, General March said,
German forces remaining In the
salient Will be %pocketed.
The chief of staff announced that
he had ordered six new infantry di-
visions organized In this country dur
ing July.
The chief OF staff said the American
divisions. he mentioned last saturday
as involved Ia the fightinE were still
constantly engaged lie added no adj
ditional American units to those all
ready known Ia be on the Inc in this
region.
In discussing the situation ON the
Aisno-M Marine line. General March said
Il bore striking similarity to what had
happened to the Austrian drive into
Italy. A great storm aided the allies
in both cases, and disaster resulted To
the enemy.
General March said II seemed that
the Lord was getting tired Of the
partnership of me una gott.' The
French attack yesterday north of
Mont Didier is viewed by General
March ag "a local operation II has
great value, however, he said, as II
serves 90 keep the Germans guessing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

select urm. uniformly .ut. ripe 90
mato,s OF uo1Ium siZo iUf INTO
trays and lowe. INTO hoIIiu- Nutur
tor ono minute, chem plunge iuto cold
water for q tow s,cuUla MiI .,lus
slip easily. Remove and Dui ON, tine
core with q slender pointed knife
without DVttiuE into the seed o,lls
Feel promptly aui pack into prey
iously boii't quart lara. Add one
teaspoon sugar and hHU teaspoon eult
seasoning ana uI tho I5rs Win "a not
thIck tomato Hiucp (fhia proc dare
ia economical because each quart Iti
viii give Who'll, tomatoes for salads
on Dtkiug ana tomato uuroo iu'
soups or spucp.J This pur',, or
sauce, which ia poured over the
whole tumuto,H, Is made iy ruuklu"
the small or broken tumatuss uutti
uend,r Tho seeds and stIus ur~
then removed uud the pulp Ie con
Dcutiut,l by boiling lt 90 about the
consistency OF kotChup Place,
Clpan-ud rubber rings uud lids on
the .,rs, but lu not seal tightly, Put
llI,d o. com o. lalao bottom iu 90
wntor IN and boil, pto,ossl for
|u minutes, counting from the TIME
tho hot-watcr NTH boriug 10 boil
around Tine IpIa again. THIS onc
boiling Is sufficient As o.tph lur Is
tnKcn from the boiler. seal 20 tIphtly
md whom rola teA, for loaka. store
boo cool, dark, dry place. Test again
fhe most day for leaks aud IT. uny ur,
found add olcnuaod new rubber rink
OF top 30 necessary aud Icbuil. H.a
steam pressure canine iH used pro
cess quarts Tor ten minutes under IS
louuds steam pressure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
WORLDS CHAMPION EXPLAINERS
BUSY TELLING HOME FOLKS WHY
GERMANS EVACUATED THE MARINE

Amsterdam luly - German war
correspondents arc still scndinp TO
their ucwrpHI,rs Nulumiuuus cV-
plantations as 90 why The southern
bank Of tho Marine was evacuated.
Hprelrr o. the TtrchlItt or liorliE.
explains th1t the capture uf the
heights on the southern bank of tho
Narue was essential tu proyido for 70
flank protection for the troops td-
,ancinE further eastward ou the north
bank Of the river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Whom this task was accomplished
and IL h"clfuc necessary to meet tine
enemy offensive. hr says. there was nu
further object boz holding tho souta
rrn bank
Baron % pcr u-t"n. Boo the Rheiui-
srro ificlischc Zoitung ADMIT
tha' 'thc Nttr German offensive has
ON tp 70 |stanlstill. but onlN tom
por1rily uu, II reached its main un
ioctiv, ~, sl,s that "~lnudcnhtur
has oihfr IRON. .n the fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FRAUD AND GOUG|NG
IN ARMY CONTRACTS
Barred BY OFFICERS
Government Agents Unearth Graft
and Gross Profteering in Deals
for Clothing and Other Equip
ment.

Washington, 1uly 24-Fraud and
gross profiteering has been uncovered
in many contracts for army shoes,
shirts, legginRs and other soldiers
supplies me equipment, as a result OF
investigation by army intelligence and
department OF justice agents, II was
learned today.
Information shedding light on
methods by which manufacturers were
able to pass inferior articles to fill
government contracts ~ understood 10
have been gathered from new confes-
siona Of some OF the eighteen %raincoat
contractors under arrest in New York.
charged with bribery, fraud or con
spiraCy.
Action Will be taken against the
other manufacturers as rapidly 80
specific proof OF fraud is developed
An outgrowth Of the campaign
against graft and fraud IN army ron
tracts is the discovery that SOME of
ncers in the quartcrmustcrs corps re-
=ponsible for placing contracts, CON
tinuc Illegally Co receive salaries from
concerns which employed them boo civil
l.fe.
A large number of Officers are said
TO have been given COMMISSIONS
through th, Influence OF their former
employer 70 ls charged that certain
companies have been able through
this personal contact tp dictate spoci.
ncations and other details Of contracts
favorable 90 their methods OF anu
iacturc
Another reform being worked out
ia Washington as "a result Of dis
c0ytTy Of contract frauds. is the grad
ual elimination OF men assisting the
government from the nominal pay of
dollar % year basis. and the payment
Of adequate salaries. uu which they
can live without rosortiug tu oowpcn-
satiou from special Interests
Sew Nurk July IS -Four employees
Of g. kcu5 uu company of Brooklyn.
one OF pouutry'a largest rubber muu-
ufacturcrs. were taken into custody tH.
day charged with attempting 90 pass
OF on The government army rain
coats which had been previously rr.
Jccsod as doforugo hs army inspectors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Yes Rafaio, our alphabet ha" on
our"d ior ages though used uuiy for
I'd spDlI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
lOS NAMES IN LIST
OF DAYS LOSSES,
70 SAMM|ES KILLED

washington. july 9 s-1hr army
casualty last today showai
Killed m action e0i died az wouuH.
~. died of disease u; } OF "'''
dent and other causes .. died OF "..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
AMERICA AT THE PEACE TABLE.

President Wilson's reported intention of submitting
his peace program to the American people before ne
leaves the country meets with unanimous approval
1t goes without saying that the nation should know
clearly possible beforehand the principles and program
to which it is likely to be committed at the peace confer
ence.
There is, of course, no great danger of misunder-
standing between the American public and the American
delegation that will speak for it at the conference The
purposes for which have fought the and the ideals
which hope to written into the peace treaties and
the world plans for the future are so well known that
genuinely representative American diplomat could go
far wrong
So far as the president himself is concerned he
his commanding position in the nter-aled councils to
the fact that he is regarded the authentic spokesman
Of the American people. His addresses and writings
since entered the accepted here and abroad
settled exposition Of ideas and aims AS long as
the president and his colleagues at the peace meeting
hold true to them the people at home will be content But
this the day Of open diplomacy Nothing must be done
in the dark
Moreover there new questions continually arls-
ing There are occasions for notifications OF plans
There are practical difficulties to meet in persuading
our foreign partners in this business to things we
do There are calls for compromise President and public
alike must be that essential thing be compromised
far as the United States has power to put through
without danger to the cordial feeling existing be-
tween us and our allies.
To this end, president and public must thoroughly
understand one another If they do the president can go
to the peace table with all the authority knowing
and making clear to all that he has united nation behind
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
BUILDING "VICTORY" HIGHWAYS.

There is a movement on foot to build paved "Vic-
tory Highway from Salem to Portland The idea is a
good one just at this tme because it would be monu-
ment that would be lasting character and useful to the
state at large.
We hope, however, that no movement OF this kind
will have the effect of changing present plans for the
paving Of this highway to the extent that the work
will be delayed 1t is planned to begin paving upon
It early in the spring war conditions having held up the
work now for year more.
The Capital Journal was not very enthusiastic over the
road building plan adopted by the last Legislature We fear
ed the large amount Of money raised from bond issues,
taxes and automobile licenses together with the federal
apportionment might era of roadbuiding ex-
travagance and that the people would not get their
moneys worth We feared also that the proper type OF
permanent road had not been determined and that much
money might be wasted although the intentions OF those
handling the work might be good.
Frankly this was our feeling in the matter much as
we realized the benefits to be derived from the building
of permanent roads throughout the state.
The program was adopted by the people, however,
and we now have an accumulation OF several millions
available for road building which will be largely augment
ed in the next two three years 1t should be sufficient
to build in cooperation with the county work. hundreds
of miles Of permanent good roads, and keep an army OF
men employed during the war-re-adJustment PERIOD
Every permanent road built will in effect be victory
highway because had the war continued tns work Wouu
have had to wait We are furthermore convinced that
the roadbudng program is in excellent shape since there
has been now an opportunity for two years to study the
methods of those in charge The commission we are con-
fdent is made up of three of the best business men in
the state, Simon Benson w. L. Thompson and K. a.
Booth and State Highway Engineer Num- has proven bis
ability and integrity in the work 50 far carried out We
believe these going to try to give the people OIL
the state dollars worth Of good roads for every dollar
of their money expended upon them.
The state of Oregon therefore has to look for
ward to period Of road construction that will place us
well in the front rank and advance the development of
resources very materially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
Open Forum
I x X X X 4 X 4 X X y 4 4 X
DEFENSE OF SOCIALISM

Monmouth, Or, Nov. 29,191S
Editor Capital Journal: 1 am sorry to
see that you are taking the attitude you
are against Socialism. Referring to
your recent editorials in regard to the
protest meeting held in Madison Square
Garden Monday night note that you
heartily approve the action taken by
the soldiers and sailors in breaking up
the meeting, even to battering down
the doors, and man-handling women
and children. According to the report
of this meeting published in your own
paper, there was no disorder or violence
of any kind except that displayed by
the soldiers who tried to break up the
meeting The only offense of these
people it seems was that they wore
red buttons, Or waved red flags; for
this they were arrested. The red flag
is the Socialist banner and stands for
the highest principles conceivable, the
principles for which Jesus Christ him
self gave up his life. Since then, all
down thru the centuries, countless 9th.
ers whose hearts have bled for the poor
and the oppressed, have become willing
martyrs. The red flag is the emblem
of brotherhood, nothing more, and the
millions who stand ready to rally to
its standard are the ones who advo-
cate peace and prosperity for all and
have a constructive program which
when fully applied will bring it about.
Socialism and anarehv hava notbipo
IN common, for the first stands for law
and order while the last as I under.
stand it.. stands for absence of law o,
government. For your own enlighten.
ment and to avoid disseminating mis-
information to your readers, / suggest
that the editor look up the various def
initions of Socialism in the Century or
Webster's dictionary, Encyclopedia
Britannica OF any authoritative source
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02

Your condemnation of anarchists and
your approval of the action taken by
these soldiers which was merely mob
violence in the instance referred to, do
mot go well together. I will grant you
that some former leaders of the Social
list party have made mistakes, the prin-
.eipal one being that of adhcring to
.pacifist propaganda after our country
had been forced-into this world war,
when they should have put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and done their part
to help win for democracy. If Thorn
as J. Mooney is guilty Of the eri,ne ior
which he is sentenced to be hanged,
every true Socialist will rejoice in hi;
punishment. Evidently, though, there
are two sides to the case and this meet
ing was held in protest against a be-
lieved injustice. Socialism stands for
Justice to all and special privilege to
none. Any thinking person can see by
the handwriting on the wall" that
things are going to be different in our
own as we'll as in European countries
Our boys have gone forth to meet the
most deadly foe of human liberty, au
tocracy; have fought, bled and died
that freedom and justice may be en-
joyed by all the people of the earth.
President Wilson and other great men
are just about to gather for the pur-
pose of forming a league of nations
Ga paramount issue of Socialism, so
that international differences may be
properly adjusted and peace and good
will may reign thruout the world. Is
this dearly earned liberty to be ham
pered .and retarded by misinformed
or paid press, Or by ultra radicals on
either sideg Should we rather not look
at the questions in a sane and sensible
way, ascertaining the facts that are al
ready before us and strive to adjust
peacably, before it is too late, the econ
omic problems that confront us. No
democracy is complete unless it in
cludes industrial democracy. When you
say that socialistic leaders never en-
gage in any honest employment you
cast a reflection on your own occupa
tion for the greater number of the
real leaders have been writer's. If we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels = there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples = a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent of ell sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, q well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected g vegetable con-.
pound mixed with elive oil to act ca
The liver and bowels which he gave To
his patients fer years.
sDr. Edwards Give Tahlet3 the substi.
tute for calornel, are gentlo II their act;ca
yet always effective. They bring aboui
that exuberance Of spirit, that natr-el
hucvancy which should be enjoyed BY
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities.
You viii know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive cnlor. l0c and 25c pes
box. Al druSgista
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
THEWLFE
a8BBB8BBBBBBe
rs CONVINCED AMERICA
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT.
By Jane Phelps.
CHAPTER XCIX.

OhAT LEN ACIA.
| As soon as Brian came in, Ruth saw
he was laboring under some unusual
excitement. He kissed her in an absent
minded way, showing, however, none of
the resentment Of the morning. He paid
no attention to the roses or to the card
daid where he could not avoid seeing
lit.
oWhat is it, Brian? You act as if
something had happened.
"Read' that paper and see what has
happened / should say it was some
thing' Those damn Germans have sunk
the Lusitanial Hundreds Of people
drowned some of the most prominent
people in America. Just read that list
of names and see what sort Of people
have gone to the bottom of the sea,
because we trusted those Germans to
deal fairly with neutral nation-trust-
ed them too long"
cob, this is horriblel bNh they don t
know how many may be saved"
"Not many, I'm afraid. Wen hear
more about it in the morning"
"See the flowers and the nice note
they sent fe from the store, Brian. !
had such headache | called them up
after you went and told them | should
remain at home today
"ls 1t betterg' absently scanning
the note.
Eyes, almost goGc F." In fact it was
gone. She had forgotten it from the
moment she had read the news Of the
sinking Of the liner.
sThat's good"
"They are awfuly nice to me,
Brian"
cit may be good thing that you can
work, I" he said grimly, '9rhis will mean
war, and war at once unless / am mis-
taken. Those Germans have been too
Ileniently treated by the United States.
They have done many things which
no other nation would have so quietly
endured. ~
'But it would take years to get
ready !.
sDon I fool yourself When little old
Uncle Sam gets his back up he does
things in a hurry. We haven't any
trained fighters; but we have patriot
ic men VII owill fight even though they
lie men who win fight even though they
in our favor; the Yank is mighty kuiek
to learn. He doesn 7 have to have forty
years training to, teach him to fight for
democracy, The Germans have had it,
but il we 20 in--and we must-we' III
| lick them as sure as shootingl Come ON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02

would help, and not hinder the COM
ing of world democracy we must be
broad minded and liberal; we must
know what we are talking about or
keep still; and we must not condomn
a thing that we do not understand. You
have derived a lot of misinfcrmatioa
from some (questionable) source and
you are probably misleading some OF
your readers and retarding Though
perhaps Internationally that for which
we mothers of our dear soldier boys
have made the supreme sacrifice.
Hoping 1 may have said something
here that will help you, Mr.. Editor,
in some way, and wishing you well, 1
am Yours for democracy,
MRS. E. r. OSTROM.
P. S.--Aceording to my information,
the anarchistic flag is black one.