davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

q bbNEh IMAM luOsl ul ilN rNr
y pcctcd. the German drive hu,
- been stopped There are prob
ably three r"a>ou> for thlS
First, the Hun, have not thr
mau-powcr that they had a ycar
ago. There is limit even 90 Gen
man cnmon-foddcr Second. thn
allies have added To- their uumcr
cal strength 10y the advent of
l.00O000 American troops Third
the effect of one central dircctiu.
head is beginning To bc fell
Though il is true that Foch com
mandcd all the allied armies dur
ing the drive of last March. which
lasted considerable time, Yet hc
was new 10 the work and he had
not yet had tune to coordinate his
forces.
The allies have learned their
grcutcSt war lesson They have
learned Ia leave their military
strategy ultimately 10 one man.
Whether this one man is the
Frcuchmau Fuch. or au Italian
named Fochl. or au Anglo-SaNou
called Folk. ur Russian Fockod.
the important point Is this let If
hc one man, instead Of AN inter.
allied council, board of strategy or
whatever else one nigh, want 20
call H. Such groups of expert,
have valuable advisory duties. but
they should never hr allowed ,o re-.
place the gcncraliSsimp. who Is a>
necessary 10 a mod"ru army ~ the
gas masl, and the tank
Long live Foch or amy other
gcncra'iS>ino that the allies may
agree upon So long a, there bc
only one of him,
Wanted \ citizen who cau furnish
% good argument against the RIO
Graudc park
such % oirzcn has not ,et been
found There are icw public move
mcuts, huwcv"r morituriour. which do
not meet with som, measure of open
r5rk project appear. io bc one of
these frw u socus 90 hc luU per
cent Ca the good.
ln the first place II is "a democratic
project. II til,s to- secure % free pub
lic playground. open to an accessible
to an needed hN an The man ON
foot is provided for as well us the
automobiles
Secondly 10 b. au economical pro.
iect The taxpayer viii not have tu
huN nno. ho e -impiy paying Tor the
roads fo"tp3ths bouche-. lakes and
"tittr Improvements which hc himself
viii use
ThudN nobody Is the loser no
hudy's buildings are being torn down.
nobody 'lrm BE- being vacated and
even ne property owners who are
hoinE asked To- donate q pant uf their
uoN ldic lands. viii brelh even
through the enhanced value of their
remaining holding.
fourthN. a i. In the highest sense
community project II is being
pushed to e successful conclusion not
so much uN the cffuri- uf any par
r'Umr Organization. 90, nN the united
o,furi ui tho citi1rus. Including
especially ma" landowners. Tho good
N number of parcel. uf land, do
mated to the public during the past
f.N days. lave he"n secured largely
through tho joint efforts of the land
uwunrs themselves There is mo-
hpostor A." givcr'
iEIu W. repeat Who's aRiu "
tho parN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Washington july o The general
situation this morning is regarded B.
satisfactory SAYS u wnr department
statement issued today based ON dis
uutohos from Geucral PorshIur AMI
General nliss confirming press ac-
counts uf the fighting yc.trrday
Warming o. gwen however that great
pressure "i reserves Is -tll tp De-
Iuukod fpr.
EarN report. show that the Amer.
Jean troops rrr engaged heavily and
have re-toret thrI positions uu he
Marine cvcu more fuH> than during
the counter attack which drove tho
Germans huck to the river lHst night
The Germans appear to have forced
their way across the Marine ur % ruu-
-idrrtblr front 300 the Dofmlu sector
it D.. believed hoycver that Of tho
American positions are maintained
iN. Germans rY-t u them Will bee 900
great peril
Farther cast Franco italian forces
arr huldus stuhornly along ,ne
general. about 0Wo miles back uf
their urrn1. position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Niw YoWk MErAL MNukET.

Sew York. July 10 Lead un-
,hanRod Spot $500. spcltor easy;
Fast - Louis dpd,,tN spot IS g. ft
o.
At London. spot tin t3Gi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Wilson Signs Wire
Control Measure

Wt.hingtou. july l' President
Wilson today signed thc wire control
resolution. empowering mW '" ut"
over aud operate for the period ut th"
war au telegraph telephone. cable
aud rudio lines
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

suis pas venu apporter la paix mais
lie glaive". Cest dire quill y a une paix
mauvaise, une paix que Dieu con-
damne ct reprouve. C'est celle qui ne
s'obtient que par la lachete, que Pon
n'achete qu'au prix de son honneur ct
de sa liberte. C'est dire quill y a des
causes pour lesquelles il est juste, il
est bon, il est necessaire de prendre
lie glaive ct de sen servir. LIE Pape ne
nous a jamais parle que dune paix JUS
te ct durable, que dune paix reposant
sur la justice ct sur le droit. C'est la
paix que nous desirons; nous ne de-
mandons pas autre chose! mais c'est
l'Allemagne qui men veut pas! Dne
paix honorable pour tous, basee sur
la justice, sur la restitution de tout
ce que l'Allemagne pris, des territoi-
torres qu'elle conquis par la violence
car c'est celia qu'exige la justice, Ia
restitution du bien d'autrui,-cette
paix nous la desirons de tout notre
occur ct de toute notre anne. Et quand
PAllemagne y sera decidee, nous Sc
rons heureux de la signer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

E. MEY ERS aba du
dimnutn dams evauaon ropre de Compagne des
d'etudes suvies.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
Lynn Thompson
Candidat ~ poste de Sheriff du Com.
tE de Hennepin

M. Lynn Thompson, ,socialiste ct can
didat du tsavail au poste de sheriff du
comte De Hennepin, est un ami de
vieille date ct un cooperateur du Marie
Thomas Van Lear. NJ. Thompson etc
pendant de nombreuses annees un ira
vailleur capable ct patient dams lie
movement travailliste. II est lorgani-
sateur du Minneapolis Trades and
Labor Assembly,.
LIE candidat Thompson est I'm ferme
croyant des droits INDUSTRIES ct politl-
ques egaux pour tous.
Nous esperons que tous les travail
leurs accorderont leur support M
Thompson au poste de sheriff du COM
te de Hennepin. Aucun candidat sur le
bulletin ma porte un aussi sincere in.
teret envers lie menu peuple que lie su
jet de cette esquisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
FAITES VOTRE PART
ANNONCE PAYANTE

Preparee ct inseree par p. N. West,
erlund, pour Lynn Thompson, pour Ia
quelle S1.00 le pouce sera pave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
Martin J. O'Malley
TRESORIER DU COMTE
Candidat pour Reelection

II nous fait plaisir de presenter au
petit nonbre de nos lecteurs qul ne
lie connaissent pas deja, Martin j..
O'Malley lie present tresorier du COM
te de Ramsey.
Peu d'hommes dams la vie pubiique
possedent des qualities administrati-
YES egales a celles de NJ. O'Malley.
Sa Tongue experience dams des posi-
tions executives lie qualifent haute-
ment pour lie poste quill renplit actu-
element.
II est diligent, affable ct capable;
il est un compatible expert ct s'est
entoure dun corps d'assistants qui
ferait rhonneur de n'importe quei
bureau.
NJ. O'Malley est un excellent ora
teur, ayant dome beaucoup de son
temps en- dehors de ses heures de bu-
reau la plaisante tache d'encoura-
ger la "Loyaute" envers notre gou-
vernement, la loyaute envers notre
cher drapeau etoile chez lie peuple ct
la cooperation des citoyens de toutes
les classes de la societe. II est u1
pouvoir dams notre vile de St Paul
par son attitude en- favour de tout ce
qui est bon ct juste.
M. O'Malley recemment installe
! ct perfectionne un ncuveau systeme
de comptabilite. Plus rapide, plus f.
dele il sauve du temps au contribua-
BILE autant qua Iemploye. II merite
des Fluctuations pour son zele a rem
plir les charges de son poste ct, tant
Quill sera retenu les contribuables
savent que leurs interets seront sau-
vegardes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

Souffrait d'asthme depuis douze an
nees. M. Johannes Keller, de Collyer,
Kansas, ecrit: "Vous desirez savoi1
comment je me porte. Je suis tout 3
fait bien maintenant; lie Novoro du
DR. Pierre ma ramene a la sante. Pen.
dant douze ans je soufrais d'asthme
j'ai pris toute sorte de medicines, mais
je ne connus la guerison que lorsque
j'employais votre remede Beaucoup
d'indispositions qui ont apparemment
deconcerte lie soi-disant talent scien-
tifque des medecins, ont cede a la
bienfaisante influence de ce simple ct
vieux remede herbeux". LIE Novoro du
DR. Pierre nest pas une soi-disant
"medecine patentee" ct ne peut etre
obtenue dams les pharmacies. Des
agents locaux lie distribuent. Ecrivez
au DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
NJ A | R E
Programme
"LOYAUTE"
"PATRIOTISME"
"JUSTICE"
"LIBERTE"

Ne Sycamore, Illinois. lie % d'A-
vril 1866.
Resident du Minnesota depuis plus
de 38 ans.
Resident de Minneapolis depuis plus
de II ans.
Juge de la Cour des Preuve a Glen
coe, Mimi, pendant IL ans.
Autrefois Depute Commissaire
d'Asurance du Minnesota.
Sa "Loyaute" ct son "Patriotisme"
sont indiscutables.
II ne desirait pas concourir a la
Marie, mais il Y consentit a la de-
mande de pres de 5000 Signatures
dune petition de citoyens represen-
tants, circulee a son insu ct sans son
prit" ct "l'1ntention" existant dams
les lois des primaries ont etc respec-
tes en- tous sens ct, chaque votant au-
ra une chance d'exercer son juste droit
d'exprimer son choix, en- nonlmant son
candidat aux primaries.
Son programmed "Loyaute". "Pa-
triotisme", "Justice" ct 'Liberte" cou-
vre la situation en- enter. II declare
par ecrit quill donnera, de tout coeur
ct sans restriction, son support a PE-
lection Generate, au candidat Loyal
choisi par les votants aux primaries,
ct il dit quill considererait CONNIE
un privilege ct un plaisir de conferer
avec N'IMPORTE QUEL citoyen, ia
vorisant qui il veut pour la nomina-
tion, dams lie seul but d'avoi.. Mime
apolis un Maire don't la ''Loyaute" est
indiscutable ct don't l'election signifie-
ra "Justice' ct "Egalite" envers
TOUT CITOYEN.
Son caractere, honnetete d'inten-
ton, habilete dams les affaires, ct ex-
pert CONNIE executif du gouvernement
mis- Pepreuve, etc trouve au-dessus
de toutes critiques.
II favorise la stricte "Justice" en-
vers tous les citoyens, lie travail en- ge-
neral, les organisations, les entrepri-
ses ct les institutions.
II fut veritablement designe par la
signature de pres de 5000 citoyens,
avant de s'affilier, ct lie grand nombre
de promesses de support qui abon-
dent chaque jour, indique sans
contredit que lie poste reellement re-
cherche l'homme. Nous esperons done
concentrer lie support des Loyaux Ci-
toyens Americans sous la banniere de
''Tifft" aux primaries, pour faire face
a Popposition quill faut objecter.
FINALEMENT-Le juge Tiff ma
fait de PROMESSES d'aucune sorte
directement ou in directen1ent a PER
SOME ct MEN FERA AUCUNE
aucun individu, organisation, interes-
ses ou politicians, mais Sc considere
responsables envers les citoyens direc.
ton" de la loi des primaries en- vi
tement, scion ''pEsprit" ct 'T1nten.
gueur. Excepte sa promesse publique
de supporter de tout occur les candi
dats 'Loyaux" choisis par les votants
aux primaries, pour que les Loyauo
Citoyens Americans de Minneapolis
puissent dire: "NOUS AVONS COM
BATTU ct NOUS AVONS GAGNE'
Affilie sur la demande de Pres d.
5000 citoyens ct dams la course jus
qu'au bout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
IVER C.. NELSON
CANDIDAT AU POSTE DE
"CONCILIATION JUDGE"

M. liver c. Nelson est candidat pour
la nomination, au poste de "Concilia-
tion Judge de la Cour Municipale.
II reside a Minneapolis depuis 20 ans
ct pratique lie droit depuis 18 ans.
Ses bureaux sont au No 100 Corn Ex-
change. NJ Nelson est gradue de l'U-
niversite du Minnesota ct est tres
bien connu ct estime en- notre Vile
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

La penurie de combustible a rendu
au mot "foyer" toute sa force origi-
nellie, tout son beau sens, a la fois ma
terrell ct. moral. Car plus dune famille
disjointe s'est ressoudee la famine
du feu unique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
QU'ON PRENNE BIEN NOTE

Oui, qu'on prenne bien note que
c'est lundi, lie 10 courant qu'aura lieu
la grande partie de cartes organisee
au benefice de l'unite canadienne-
francaise de la Croix Rouge, atm de
la ravitailler des necessities au ira
vail des membres. Cette partie de car
tes aura lieu apres la seance du Ger
Gle Ste Anne, dams la sale de reunion,
80 Avenue Hennepin-Est. L'admis-
sion au jeu de cartes nest que Is cts
ct il aura trois prix pour messieurs
ct trois prix pour danes.
Abonnez-vous a IECHO DE LOU
EST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
QUELLE HONTE!

Rome.-L'Autriche a commence lie
depouillement des cloches des eglises
dams les districts envahis de l'Italie.
Les personnes qui protestent contre
Get acte sont fusillees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
Il en- Jaillira la Loyaute

h Anne fEat de Minnesota
ct lie J A.
Americans de
a de lEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

ANNONCE PAYANTE-Preparee ANNONCE PAYANTE-
Frank lie Walblon1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
J. Ries
AUDITEUR DU COMTE

Candidat pour Reelection
Demande lie suffrage des
votants du Comte de Ram
sey, sur son record.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

Abonnez-vous a FECHO DE LOU
EST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

Montreal. = Voici les principaux
passages dune conference qua don
nee lei lie R. P. Delor aumonier mill
taire francais:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06

Complaints have been made to the
pigeon section of the Signal Corps
that carrier pigeons of the racing
homer type, being trained throughout
the United States for communication
service with the American Army,
have been shot by persons on hunting
expeditions.
Because of the important part car
rier and homing pigeons are playing
in the war, and the need for their
breeding and development in this
country, the War Department has
considerably expanded the pigeon sec
ton of the Signal Corps. Homing
pigeons constitute one of the most
effective means Of communication in
the Army.
Any pigeon in the air may be a
carrier pigeon flying from loft un-
der Government supervision. Its de-
struction may be serious loss to
the American army. Anyone coming
into possession of pigeons labeled ~.
S. A.-18," indicating they are being
trained for army purposes. is request
ed to report the fact at once to the
Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Land
Division, Washington, ID. c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06
PreventabIe Blazes Burn Food and Farm Wealth.
Fire Buckets Should Be in Every Building and Home
Not Otherwise Equipped for Protection in Water
Keeps Emergency from Freezing

There is right and wrong way
to throw water on fire. Don't be-
come excited. Spread the water with
a sweeping motion all over the fam
ing material. Water thrown hastily
may miss the blaze or fail to spread
properly over the burning material.
A fire chief Of an eastern city at a
demonstration put out an angry fire
of oil-soaked material by calmly ap-
plying ten cups of water where they
would do the most good.
The bulletin mentioned also dis
cusses common causes of fires such as
carelessness with matches, kerosene,
and gasoline, and in burning brush or
rubbish, defective fiues and overhead
ed stoves, flying sparks and cinders,
spontaneous combustion and so on,
and makes suggestions as to how con-
flagrations thus caused may be pre-
vented. Attention is given also to
other than water-chemical dry-pow-
der and 'hand renades"-devices as
well as sand and sawdust.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06

The name Klondike was once in
every mouth, says a recent publica-
ton of the Smithsonian Institute,
and late in the 10th century it nearly
became a synonym for all that was
rich and prosperous. But of late it
has not been so common, its early
bloom having faded away. The SEN
sational pockets of fine placer gold,
which attracted hordes of hardy adj
venturers from every quarter, are
now nearly depleted, and no new ones
have been discovered to maintain it's
earlier reputation. But while this
part of the Yukon district can no
longer be called poor mans gold
field, it still contains considerable
quantity of alluvial gold which can be
secured by the application Of capital
and brains. 1t remains a region well
worth visiting, for besides the gold it
has other possibilities of development.
There are many points of geographic
and scientific interest; in this remote
and imperfectly explored northwes-
tern corner of the British empire
there are numerous problems await
ing the discussion and investigation
Of the geologist and the geographer
in years to come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06
AMERICAS AGRICULTURAL ARMY

In the field OF agriculture we have agen-
cies and instrumentaiities. fortunately.
such as no other government in the world
can show. The Department OF Agriculture
is undoubtedly the greatest practical and
scientific agricultural organization In the
world. Its total annual budget OF S46,000.-
600 has been increased during the last four
years more than ~ per cent. II has stan
Of $4,000. including a large number Of
stand the unique Immigrant colleges, which
State and Federal experiment stations.
These colleges and experiment stations
have a total endowment Of plant and equip
ment Of $i72,000,00O and an income Of
more than $4,000, 900. with 1927 teach
ers. resident student body OF $4,000, and
a vast additional number receiving instruc-
ton at their homes. County agents, Joint
oficers Of the Department Of Agriculture
and OF the colleges. are everywhere CO.
operating with the farmers and assisting
them. The number Of extension workers
under the Smith Lever Act and under the
recent emergency legislation has grown to
$500 men and women working regularly In
the various communities and taking to the
farmer the latest scientific and practical
information. Alongside these great public
agencies stand the very effective voluntary
organizations among the farmers themsel-
YES which are more and more learning the
best methods OF cooperation and the best
methods Of putting to practical use the as
slstance derived from governmental sources.
From Presidents Wilson's message to
farmers, January 81.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06
POULTRY
CONSULTATION DEPARTMENT
Controlling White Diarrhea

Considerable has been written in
the past two or three years about
bacillary white diarrhea in chickens !;
but most of the articles have been
from the point of view of the scien-
fist or Investigator rather than that
. of the practical poultryman. Perhaps
this scarcity of practical information
is due to the fact that most poultry
men are reluctant to admit--often
even to themselves-that this disease
exists in their fiocks.
In any event, when / awoke to the
fact, couple of years ago, that my
chickens were infected, l could obtain
but little definite, concise information
as to how they might be saved. 1t
took me the greater part of one sea-
son to find out that much of the lose
due to bacillary white diarrhea in
young chickens may be prevented by
maintaining the proper degree of
cleanliness during the first few days
of the chicks life.
Before proceeding further with my
experience, permit a brief explana-
ton. Bacillary white diarrhea is a
high infectious disease of young
chickens that often causes a loss of
from one to two-thirds of the seasons
hatch.
The bacteria that cause the disease
live in the ovaries of hens that sur
vive an attack. Such hens lay few
infected eggs-not many, for diseased
hens are poor layers-and not all
their eggs harbor white diarrhea
germs. Chickens Matched from in
fected eggs are diseased, and their ex-
crement is swarming with bacteria.
This excrement contaminates feed and
water, and by eating such feed or
drinking such water healthy chickens
become infected. A few of these sur
vive the attack, live to become car
riers, and maintain the disease in the
flock.
Through the purchase of infected
fowls, chicks, or Matching eggs, the
disease may be introduced on the
farm. There is no known cure for
white diarrhea; our only hope is to
prevent its spread. In this we are
aided by the fact that after chickens
are three days old they are practic-
ally immune. Thus, by the use of pro-
per precautions during the first part
of the chicks life, it is possible to
confne the disease almost entirely to
those individuals that were infected
by their enthusiastically only a
small percentage of any hatch.
Two years ago, bacillary white
diarrhea claimed from forty to forty
FIVE per cent of my seasons hatch.
Last year, by care and cleanliness, 1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06

country. According to the annual re-
port Of the Bureau of Chemistry, the
high price Of beans has led to ship
ment Of so-called Burma or Rangoon
beans from Asia and tapiramos beans
from South America, which are
known to yield hydrocyanic acid under
some conditions. Shipments indicat-
ing the presence of hydrocyanic acid
were therefore excluded as being dan
gerous to health. These poisonous
beans are varieties Of lima beans Of
various colors, and in shape may not
be unlike the common navy bean. On
careful inspection they may be dis
tinguished from the common bean by
the fact that, unlike the common bean,
they show distinct situations, or
stripes, radiating from the eye to the
edge. There are also other less no
ticeable differences.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06
Agricultural Work in High Schools Is
Slowed Tn By War

No part Of the school system Of the
state has felt the effects of the war
levy more acutely than the agricul-
tural, according to the findings of the
department of agricultural education
of M. A. c., which reports the exist
ence of an extensive shortage of agri-
cultural teachers. Figures given out
by Prof. w. III. French show that
when the school year opened last fall,
there were 20 high schools in Michi-
gan Offering agricultural courses, but
of these Is have already been compell-
ed to drop this work for lack of train
ed instructors, while a number of
others, unless men can be secured at
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-06

!, To Ionia and Detroit, 11:42 a. m.
ro Greenville and Saginaw, 7:5e a.
M; 1875 p. m.