davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
WHERE SOLDIERS
ARE ACCLIMATRD

Mrs. T. g. Wiufrey. lust returned
from e visit 20 Fort Worth. Texas. gives
accounts of the mammoth military emp
Of two hundred thousand men az Fort
Worth that are highly cdifying.
At the recent demonstration uY air.
planes az the aviation school on the
outskirts Of Fort Worth there we're ~
teen governor. from fifteen states ~
honor guests Of the orctsiou. Their,
We're more Than five hundred air ma
chimes of all types In the mir az once.
diving iu ull directions. dipping. upset
ting doing the spiral dives aud an sorts.
of tricks 10 demonstrate the possibilities
uf air navigation. ut was "a wonderful
sight, 20 said Mrs. Wiufrcy, in recount
ing experiences of a visit to the great
training camps ou opposite sides ~ Fort
Worth. ''Thrrr ARE o. Thousand Canadian
officers u' these two cumps. who are
training the recruits iu British military
tartly, Long training has given tu them
precision eft step aud the upright mil.
iturN carriage that uur men are ur
uuiriug. The \. VI. g. \. conduct, one
hundred recreation houses iu these
camps. J saw but uuy y. ". e. \. host.
rs> house. hut every church of Font
Worth has o. recreation house open 90
is own members aud io ull the soldiers
or 20 the women who visit the camps.
ono at the largest ut the houses for
women rs conducted boy the Catholic
church and is called the "~istcr l.n.
bel house, where women and girls
may 20 10 meet the soldiers, uud have
the proper choprruuagr aud r%cGucmoui,
iuf home.
There are always uttN or more air
machine, dying over Fort Worth. some
81 them rruch such heights that the, rr.
,,mhlr b@ullHris. The aviation students
soon learn tu fy about and Operate the
motors us EASILY us motorists learn 20
iuu automobiles. No student BIS permit.
ted 10 take a passenger mp in the planes.
But 20 number of them have ovcrstopprl
the rules and taken their swccthrurt-
for q light. bt course. the usual pun.
ishm"ut and heavy fines are the ppuui
tirs paid tor disregard uf orders. lu
spite of the strict vigilance To- keep sol.
dicrs from getting Intoxicating liquors
some of them du set ~ sometimes. TIA.
accidents ~ urt living are iu nearly iu.
stance found uut To- bee due Zee uu u,iu,
tor who has had one COO more drinks.
'Ihcr, have been several ,yir, dis.
covered iu Fort Worth. just before
rcturucd there was "a sensation caused
by e couple col prdilcrs who went from
door tu door leaving sample boxes of d
new breakfast food. ono ~ these hpNr,
vus lrtt ~ my mother .. house. Thi'
One. like ull the other. that were dis
trihutod o. free samples. contained viii
the food fine, ground, poisoned glass.
When reports were taken 90 the cit,
authorities of the rnutt 20 destroy tro
pie in the homes, uu ARMY Of police ~
ncvts and scouts ou motorcycles wcrl
scot nll over town tu Wurr householder
and "a gather up the box's. the mel
we're drrmaus and were taken "a thu
federal prison M l~euvcnworth. Kansas
Another effort MAS that Of q distin
guished elderly gentleman, who urge,
people who came 10 the door 90 try M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

remedy tor stomach trouble that he was
giving away for trial. The bottles ON.
tanned poison. 80 everybody is ON the
alert for these trickstcrs. The govern.
mcut hus its largest training camps in
iour locations he TcSns h,.a..r the cli.
mate uf TcNus IL similp. 'o that of
France. They will boz ucclul'yd To- con.
ditiou- OF French riimnt, thil, 'tain.
ing here.
'Nul ir-idc., every home. every
club amt lodge and store .rl hotel and
restaurant have the -or,.o flags die.
played. showing the mru.nors aud the
employees who have gone 'u war. The
,turs are also placed for 'nr Red Cross
nurses who have enlisted These lug-
give the city q patriotic atmosphere that
grrrts the eve every whore.
These were The commrui- uf this little
southern patriot whose genius for OLD
,"ryutiou prove her 20 Doc 20 born -.
porter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
RECEPTION AT MRS. FARR,s

ooh, yes, the reception ut Mr.. f1rr s
Wednesday was u success. The rooms
were packed with guests from , 10 q
% clock. Everybody had o dchghttul
time. - was the comment ct "a visitor
nucut the montbely reception of 81
Johns parish. This report was supple.
mcntcd bv % comment from another.
''Sucb exquisite pink rose, and pink
carnations %. the hostesscs used to beau
.tjtv the purlors aud dining room gave %
color motif everybody admired. Mrs.
Uowirn and Mrs. Bullock poured ard
Mr.. Tull and Mrs. Rufus Goodrich
served The ho-tr.scs of the duv were
My.dumc- William farr. Alfred GU,,
.rIrh and Hurult Galcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
GILBERT EsPINosA HoNoREp

Friends here are happy over the news
that Gilbert ESpiuosu has been appoint.
eel q O. preventative of New Mexico 20
West Point. senator Walton made the
appointment. Gilbert BE- a graduate OF
the Albuquerque high school. 1916. and
Is now completing the first semester 81
his sophomore year boz the engineering
college ot the I University of Colorado
al Boulder The high standing of this
institution makes ~ unnecessary 90 take
West Point, OF the thirteen members
ut the Lsriuosa family, four have grad.
uatcd from Colorado university. and AN
bu' the minors have won distinction ia
literary or professional lines. Gilbert
gives promise ot adding % new laurel
90 the family tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

could not fail 90 bee impressed 10y the
carncstncss Of the government repre-.
sentative and the cause. The result will
be myriads Of cards in the mosquito 90
hocks equipped with the effective
stamps to sting the elephant 10
madness and desperation. Then. one Gnr
thing about It j.. these cards return IN
d,, wears time with added value go the
investor. ~cntimcntally b. Is the rr.
ward for @ good deed done. Literally
the one dollar In interest paid for the
sag or si23 loaned out &, interest at
. per cent. compounded quarterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
BANQUET FOR LADIES

Ih. .iiut hiNruiHu- hoN, declared
tant tH, good Tunes ta,, are b1,iu. ar,
'n ur occasionally .burcI with tlo-
"t',s Iaa mId ock assembly u,zs
""rk NII ua' POI, , mti day affair. nut
GOO evening banquet complimentary ID,
ln''l InII. Ihr tables Will Doc s,i Dol,
''. EmHH-'Hw u. the Y NJ Z, A.
hI NJ Is " ldy, NuI b." rbatrmup
"i 'hu evening Nh " J.. FoN VIII l 4.
u- ~tul-'mnsirr Miss Hortcn.c ~N.tt.r
unI 1911 Mcdonald sill sing Mr.. Thorn.
1. 'hrs'inH $50 hc -oloisi. Mr. \. a..
Martin HII g.,e f., reading The Hu-.
In'.. college ur. b,,tu will furnish Tho
music. y receiving committee wall be-
M',.rs k'.u."u. Martin pauuhs 100.
guu u.H ur. Blowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
DRAMA POSTPONED

The comedy that hus been iu course
Of preparation hv the members of tho
paint and powder cast Of ~. John ..
Dramatic club has been postponed until
after Easter. The club will continue
the monthly -oriul evenings. and the
drumaiis,s viii keep up dramatic study
and rchcnrsals, but ~rNigcncics Of the
war and scarcity Of mcu for masculine
roles ARE responsible for the delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
TEN DoNs MEET

WIN UIT ION N I'M |TUs TT000|' fN|
club cujoycd au excellent dinner and %
happy evening az the me of NJ uul
Mr.. 4. -. Strour. 90" North Eleventh.
Tuesday evening IN, paper that pre-
coded general discuss % was read bt
Nh T.. r.. Cristy. Tir theme was r
ma~tcrful icliucatlur ~ the character
of David. the m,l'uri-' hero aud poet
ui Bible times. Mn CUP of Ertr-in.
brother of the host. 1914. honor guest OF
the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

there we're ooh $50 and ''uh 50 Of dc.
light from young people as ihcy went
home through the falling nov After
the musical comedy ~ the Crystal wa,
over, several groups of snowballiug Gu
thusiasjs "madc hay while the sun
didn't shine. ~ street corners. scuf
ding. washing ot face, and lombard.
mcut of the ultru-digniicd with snow
balls mad" the night echo with shouts.
II WAS grrut.grputrT sport hcruusr ,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

feet This Incident ga. ts much cu.
ioscd os the opera.
a reader go e parlor recital was
telling OF q lady Fastening Co another
town whore her child was dying The
train stopped and the mother inn
plur,d IA" conductor tu hurry ON The
conductor advised her Go lsE the cu
riurer Tho lines were '\Nith her
face whit, with agony She threw her
self upuu the mrr,lD. OF the purl.
uocr.' but the rourlcr was somehow
%hcfuddlrd and puthcticaIly told how
with her face white with agony sh'
throw up ON tho engineer
The reader could not fac, the au-
dicucc again But left 10 uuc, with
out finishing the story.
when Hugo Mover lost hi- false
mustache and caught 70 between his
teeth us IL f,ll. the audience 90 the
crystal forgot how sentimental was
tho SONG silver Threads Nuour the
Gold being sung Ca ms haired
stage vie. and the audience uttered
audihly Mr. Never Joined ,l,w no-
cause he couldn't help b. bat he
-WuuE onto that hanging mu.tuch"
and sung and suIckorod between his
teeth.
Fannie HIlloruu inov N'r Maj
rurN was once i-Hp,rsouutiur ed stage
Urpsc laid out for funeral rites at a
private th,l'rtD,l Iuf 500, ,uwr 'o
mo-. .HUH.I.H."n. s.NA.H. f-H .-r.H..H.. BEL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
TO BE AN EAGLE

CliGurd Ttottcr, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Trottcr ot this ,'v who was e
member Of the local regiment Of sol
dicrs ui Camp kcurury. California. has
been appointed 10 the aviation corps of
the army and viii be- one ct the Amer
lean eagles now training for dying NJ
the aviation school al san Antonio. Mir.
Trottcr D., IN the city this week en-
route from Linda Vista Co san Antonio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
Anna Wilds Strumquist.
Telephone lO2G.


Q-ucstionnaircs are th" puzzles en-
R1Eiug everybody attention Women
even more than men urc por.ug over
the papers termed hy the men thcir
German hunting licenses. The care
ful impartinlity and justicc of the
pucstionnaircs in 10, considerations and
the fairness 81 the examining boards
are imprcssiug everybody with rc-
spcct FOR tho government and officials.
tn" draft b. NO longer regarded as Il
conspiracy against citizens ur ua iE-
noble thing The draftccs Whu have
gou" before report good treatment and
many opportunities ion study aud i'm.
proycment. 80 stigma attaches At
home or iu camp To drafted men.
They are giving Themselves and as
willingly aud with the same patriotic
devotion 1858 the volunteers They de
SER, ne honor they get when my
country selects Up. ! um rltd to eo
ana give Do best that / hay, b. the
general feeling Ana his instead Of
the predicted rebellion. o. due tu the
care ui Oh" president aud his cabinet
Co give t square deal Co the defend.
crs ~ the nation They know b. They
respect g. and patriotism i- bred ~
stead Of i~usurrertiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

"'''"tH ANU WIN '"' "hhr p"til"il'
'''"tl"h @' ih' volunteers Ih"y de
H'I'' 'h' h"h"' lh'> get my
'"uhlil 8'l''i- h'r . 900" ritd q" 40"
dh' give iI' best thdl ] have o. Ga"
general t'"ilns Auu tins instead Of
the predicted rebellion, is due Co the
care ui 90" president aud his cabinet
Co give e square deal 9" th" defend
crs uf the nation They know b. They
respect g. and patriotism i- bred ~
stead az tusurrertiun.
The musical festival the coming
week BE- The chic. even; of interest of
course the three programs viii b, well
.ttcndcd So doubt of that People
are y"aruiuE FOR real flesh and blood
plays. cautdtls songs Though the
silent photo play is well -pJtrunizet.
Oh" time ls rip, for % revival of stage
drtWatics Ever, opportuutty the Ip-
cal public have to hear the voice pI
ed The musical comedy Muud1y
night was given tu AN audience th-'
filled all seats ANA stood near th,
doors. The lets pretend uJtur, o.
olamorinE 10 h" satisfied There arc
several dramatic clubs boo %, ,it, who
vr" promising treats between uuN and
Aplll The uuINcIsIt, dramatic club
VIII stage .h" annual drama Easter
week 81 Johns draIunp, club Will
present % com"hH about tho s.tu1c
TIM" The French circle VIII have 70
production in the Hpring The drama
lists "i tn" high school are %plHuuing
w" spanish pl1Na ana the opera The
The dramatic %tud'nts Of So Mary
school VIII celebrate Lincoln day th"
day heiur" The beginning ut Lent with
am entertainment There are half u
dozen more local productions under
way not ready Tor announcement
Thcspus reigns bon Albuquerque 40
doubt about that N"t something new
but ID continuance of a fuvpritc pas
tun" OF course amateurs experience
many tragedies u comodi'. behind
the SCENE" and before the footiights
"'hai ar" not written o. the contract Do
only "a hnirlin" distinguishes tag
'dN from comedy sometime Sp"
h'N" 9" murder that ktd ON M" front
seat h'i"r" Z '"uld sins % note d"-
'ltrod H local singer 81 e. ing class
concert given % few years tru The
nat" tenor wt~ TALKING uchiud the
scenes after hc had made % filzlc 81
" classic song and ttlh'd LOUDLY
very LOUDLY The audience heard him
aud s%niDkrrrd The fond mamma ON
the front sout gathered up her
~snuukuuS and at3lhrd uui of tue
flutfvr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
U. S. BUREAU MAKES
LABOR ADJUSTMENT

The local office of the United States
Employment Service has received in
formation that the plan of making
these Offices the bureau through which
returning soldiers. sailors and war
workers shall be assisted in finding
employment, has been approved by
the Secretaries of War. Navy, Interior
Commerce, and Agriculture
Labor is being shifted from war pro-
duction back to normal industry and
the soldiers whose jobs have not been
kept open for them are ,Rturning to
civil life, either in their Void occupa-
tions Or in some work for which they
have been trained while in the govern
ment service
Another phase Of the problem of
labor readjustment Is the provision
for the hundreds of clerical workers
who are released from the various Of
fees in Washington. The women have
performed the only war service permit
ted them. They are now, like the SOL
diers, being honorably discharged
women's organizations is solicited, but
the activities should be conducted and
concentrated under the Community
Board
Placement should be made through
the Woman's Division of the L. S.
Employment Service. Factories, re-
tail stores, Offices, farms, and homes,
are urged to cooperate with the bu-
reau for Returning Soldiers in this
most important work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Help the Poor!
Service Bureau
Asks for Funds
Remember the poori

Remember the poor!
Christmas is the season of reioic.
ing.
But happiness is incomplete if YOU
know that some of your fellow towns
men are suffering want and enduring
privation.
Richmond has its quota of worthy
poor. 1t also has a Social Service
Bureau, eminently qualified to relieve
distress, admirably organized for the
purpose but
Lacking sufficient funds to fulfill
its function
The Bureaus budget calls for
$4,000 annually to execute it's mission
Subscriptions in the amount Of $1,000
have been received. About s2.7O0 is
lacking
It makes the following appeal:
Unnt for animals" said the health
ofhcer concerning the house where a
widow was living with her eight chill
dren. This family had had help from
the township for twenty years. They
are now self-respecting and self-sup-
porting, saving part of their earnings
each week
Eleven o'clock and nothing in the
house to eat! The husband of a large
family was just up from a long sick
ness but unable to get work for lack
OF food. This family was fed and
saved from becoming a public charge
by small loan
Hundreds of such people are re-.
claimed to usefulness through the So
cial Service Bureau. Material aid is
secured for those in need This work
can be carried on from August. 1918.
to August, 1919, for the insignificant
sum of $4,000. Richmond people al
ready subscribed S1,3O0
Do you want to have a part in this
work? Will you mail the Bureau a
check for your share?
Thank you.
Yours. for better citizenship.
LESLIE E. HART,
T. B. JENKINS,
SAMUEL FRED.
Finance Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
HEARST ORDERS
INTRODUCED IN
GERMAN HEARING
Hitchcock Protests Against
Introduction of His Name
as German Sympathizer.
(By Asso, lated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Govern-
ment copies of kilograms signed by
William Randolph Hearst giving in
structions regarding the policy of his
newspapers and their correspondents
during the war, were read into the
record at today's hearing of the senate
committee investigating German pro-
paganda
In a message to the New York
American on Feb. "a, 1917, Mr.. Hearst
outlined instructions to be cabled to
William Bayard Hale, then a Hearst
correspondent in Berlin. and who, ac-
cording to evidence recently produced,
was on the German pay roll without
Hearsts kncwledge Mr.. Hearst said
he believed vast majority of the
people in America and Germany op-
posed the United States entering the
war and concluded 1--WE earnestly de-
sire to employ the influence of our
country not for the extension and pro-
traction of the war, but for the pro-
motion of just and lasting peace.
Atrocities Changed Views.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee addressed the senate today in
relation to the mention of his name
among advocates of a munitions en-
barge in documents produced before
the senate judiciary committees Ger
man propaganda inquiry.
He said he had no disposition to
criticize the placing of all German
documents in the record, but that it
was evident the Germans had used
the names Of many public men reck-
lessly if not falsely, the climax of alb
surdity being reached when they re-
corded Prof Albert Bushnell Hart, of
Harvard, as willing to cooperate with
them
In 1914, Senator Hitchcock said, he
proposed munitions embargo bill as
a measure for strict American neutral
ity. Later he declared German pro
paganda and criminal activity in this
country and atrocities abroad, caused
him to change his attitude.
He then reviewed at length the va
rious phases of his attitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

Went down and fired the furnace
this morning just as usual, did you
not?
Yes, you did not.
Instead, you opened the windows,
let the fresh air blow in and decided
that your lazy feeling wasn't the FLU
at all, but just spring fever.
Gosh, it felt good! That is, if you
remembered that the thermometer
registered 2 above at noon on De-
cember 10, 1917 The minimum was
Is below, and the maximum above.
Know how warm it was today? Well
listen.
The mercury stood at 56 degrees
above zero this morning. Remember
Is below last year. Seyenty-four de-
grees difference, that's all. Weather
man Moore says it's one of the great
est contrasts in the history of Rich
mond. and that goes back 102 years.
Looks like roses instead of mis-
tletoe for Christmas" remarked one
man. Dandelions were blooming on
several lawns today. and one man
said his lilac and rose bushes were
sprouting again.
Some weather, eh?
OF course it's all abnormal-away
out of the ordinary for December in
the good old county of Wayne But,
and mark it well, it's ideal weather
for Christmas shopping. If the wealth
er god is kind these days, take advan-
tage of it, for good things don't last
forever
You don't have to splash through
sloppy streets and over wet sidewalks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
MUST GUARD SUPREMACY.

LONDON, Dec. 10-One of the grav-
est problems at the peace conference
will be based on what is meant by
freedom of the seas" and what con-
cessions Great Britain is going to
make in that direction, said Sir Fred
erick E. Smith, attorney general, in
speech at Liverpool yesterday. He
added that he was enga ged in prepar-
ing a memorandum on the subject for
the war cabinet.
America has rendered brilliant
service in the cause of civilization
Sir Frederick said, land Great Britain
is bound to approach the conference
with a determination to concede every
thing possible to American sentiment
and American views, having regard
for national security and existence Of
the empire.
Americans must remember that the
seas are free to everyone in peace
time and that to none has that free
dom been denied. In time of war, how
ever, one might as well talk of the
freedom OF the land as the freedom of
the seas. Imagine Belgium, northern
France and Serbia talking about free
dom Of the land.
The moment war arises great coer-
Give and primeval forces assert them
selves and the region of law is aban-
doned for the assertion of naval and
military forces. Belligerents during
the war had right to carry on war.
Neutrals had the right to carry on
trade But If there was a collision
between the right of belligerents to
put restraint upon the enemy and the
right of neutrals to carry on trade.
the subordinate right of the neutrals
had to give way to the imperious pri-
mary right of the belligerents.
1T has been recognized for more
than three centuries that a nation
which is supreme is as much entitled
to impose it's will maritimely on In
ferior enemies by blockade as a ma
tion stronger on land is able to impose
it's will militarily on a weaker nation.
81 am not sure that Great Britain
will not have to say to the allies at
the peace conference: We shall be
quite satisfied with such a definition
of freedom of the seas as will enable
the British navy in the unfortunate
event Of future wars to do exactly
what the British navy aided by the
American navy has been doing for the
past eighteen months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Roy Fryer Is Killed in
Auto Accident in Canton

Roy Fryer. 35 years old, formerly
of this city. was killed last evening
in an automobile accident near his
home in Canton. O. Fryer is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Fryer. former
ly of Richmond. but now living in
Plain City. o. No details of the acci-
dent have been received here yet.
Fryer was engaged In the piano
business in Canton. He Is survived by
his widow. and his parents. He is a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ros-
er, who left this morning for Plain
City where the funeral services will
be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Germans Fail in Effort
to 'Double Cross" in
Railroad Delivery
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS. Dec. 1O-Reports from Sar.
rebruck ,Rhinish Prussia, indicate that
the delivery of German railway mate
rial is being carried out very slowly
but without open objection by the Ger
mans. They tried at first to pass all
worn out French railway cars but
the commission which was receiving
the material was strict in its examina,
tion and accepted only two or three
cars out OF every ten.
The French authorities are all the
more severe in this connection as It is
declared they have proved that the
Germans during the war had built
quantities of cars which they held In
preparation for a proposed economic
invasion to follow up the expected
German victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Of Course, You've the Spring Feuer
N Everything, But Don't Forget to
Do That Christmas Shopp ing Early

Just ideal weather to stroll down town
ana purchase presents for the family.
year ago today the wind was
Whlstling around the corners and you
either had to stay at home to keep
the fire going, or you were down town
shlver1ng in furs and bundled up to
the nose. teeth chattering, and hoping
against hope that the weather would
apate SO that you could do your Christ
mas shopping in comfort
SeVenty7four degrees of temperature
IN your favor should ripen your de-
clsion to do your Christmas shopping
early.