davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
WILL STAY
ABROAD UNTIL BIG
PART OF WORK ENDS
President to Be Particularly Ac-
tive Attempting to Insure Free
dom of Seas as Outlined in His
Fourteen Points.

Washington. Nov 2n-Dcmucratic
senators who conferred with President
wilson tonight FOR two hours left the
Waite House with the impression that
ttc president now plans To remain iu
France indefinitely or At least until
the major portion of the work uf he
Iieacc conference has been completed
While In France the president was
said TO plan transaction OF any neccg-
sury executive business In the Amcri-
can embassy. Technically he then
would be OF American soil. Should ne
visit icadon or any % the other allied
capitals the embassies there would he
come his executive headquarters.
The president was understood to be
especially Interested In the application,
In the framing Of the treaty. ct the
freedom Of tho seas. which he "a
ciated in his fourteen terms. aud ON
which the allies. iu agreeing TO dis-
Ciiss peace with Germany. have re-
served the right Of freedom of action
At the peace conference.
The plan for Il league of nations was
another subject to which the president
was suid 90 hnNc given much study.
lie was understood to regard this ds
essential FOR the maintenance Of the
peace o. the world
During his absence from the United
States. the president plans Go continue
Ia exercise all the functions Of his Of
flee. lie Will keep IN communication
with Washington by wireless while az
sea. aud by cable and 10 necessary
10y dispatch boat while he is abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
TEA BEAUT|F|ES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.

You can Turn gray, faded hair beau
TRULY dark and iustrous almost over
night " you'll get "a bottle OF "Wy"th'H
Sage ana sulphur Compound az
drug store. Millions of bottles Of tina
Old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
los the addition Of other i~ngrediouts,
are sold annually. says "A wcli-kno~n
druggist here. because II darhens ihe
hair so naturally n evenly that no
one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose fair " turning grhN or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing theni, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanirhes
and Nour locks become luAuriintly
dark aud beautiinl
This IN the age of youth Gray
haired. unnttractiVe folks aren't
wanted around, 80 get busy with
Wveth's sage aud sulphur Compound
tonight and You'll he delighted with
your dark, handsome hair aud your
youthful appearance within q tow
days.
This preparation Is u toilet requisite
ana A not Intended .ior the cure. miti.
CATION o. preyentloA OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
ENTRY At
METZ ONSECRATES
VICTORY OF ALLIES
German Language Has Already
Disappeared, as Have Statues of
Former German Emperors T;
Demonstration Is Thrilling.

Metz. Roy. - .-Tho historic event
accomplished AT two o'clock ycrierdny
afternoon when Marshal petain, com.
mander ~ CHIEF OF the French armies.
made his entry into Metz, the great
stronghold of Lorraine and rho pivot
of Gcrmany's effort Ca crush France
may he said moro than any other hap
pCuing TO C~onsctratC the victory of thp
allies Ia this war. The occasion. I'm
witch the French commander figured
FOR D first time as a marshal o!
France, also guNo rise to one OF the
most picturesque demonstrations ever
carried out 10y the people OF Lorraine.
From early I'm the morning all the
roads leading To Metz were crowded
with L~orrninCrs on tnoir way to tho
cts. People unaccustomcd to any
tongue other than tho German for
years began mann days ago brushing
Ep their knowledge at French IN prep
ItatiOn Tor this occasion. nnd although
ih, majority OF tho population UNI
douhtedlS has a perfect acquaintance
with no other Ongu than the Ger
man, little OF that language Was heard
IN u streets today.
Other things 0orman had disap-
ponred owe night. including the stat
ucs OF tho German rulers. which had
been hauled down hy tho citizens.
Former Emperor William II. was
SIN loft TO figure g~rotcsquc!y as q
statue on the facade OF the cathedral.
Tho hands had been chained during
The night and into them had been put
q band with this inscription,
Sic transit gloria mupdt'
On the other hand. flags were flying
from the statue Of French heroes
still standing I'm Metz. Marshal PEE
tain made his triumphal entry toFeth-
er with "a staff of allied officers at the
head ~ the famous division. the 3Pth
Division of the goth Army Corps.
Following "a e long procession OF
Lorraine societies and other groups,
including 4 great number Of girls IN
the national costume of Lorraine. This
procession met the marshal at the Port
DE France and conducted him IN tri-
umph to the Espiauadc where, sur
rounded by a remarkable group ui
generals aud Other high officers. hc
reviewed the troups that bad edrncd
the honor by contributing TO the VIC
tories ~ the allies ON almost every
battle field OF France.
The day was one of notable cu-
thusiasm throughout, which dusk fail.
cd To diminish. sands with torches
appeared as soon ls the light began t.
fade ana iubiiant professions con
tinucd gaily TO circulate through III,
town until a late hour. Meanwhile
srum the French lines an around the
fortress there w. "a brilliant displul
the sky. signal fuses ana atnr she'll
serving as Sky rockets.
n would bc untrue To- say that al
Metz was Eay today, y C"OuridCrlhl'
number uf G"ruans Still remain here
some of these tried to put a goo,
c-ouuicnance uU the situation and JON
the throngs utt or rop:s, but thei|
. HNftHHa fusfga IA ... U4nAfNH. seen from. an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Rice Yield BOOmS
In Texas With War


Dallas. Texas. Noy. 20. The war
resulted in increased production and
increased consumption Of rice In Tex
AZ during the last year. An extensive
campaign In the south for greater
acreage. and Tor use Of rice as q sub
stltutc FOR wheat was largely rcspon-
siblc.
Big producers IN Texas. whore g.
pVp, 200 sacks of rough rice Is grown
annually. believe that the war has
taught housewives tho value of rice
as foo n that the Increase In en-
sumption viii continue. u is osttmat-
ed that 80 percent OF the couutry's an
nual production OF rice II grown ON
the 300. 900 acres under cultivation In
Texas. The product OF the large rice
mills in southern Texas, where cXtcn-
sive crops have bccn put In. Is valued
at $4,000. eco. producers say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

until further orders from Washing.
ton fixing the date for
Of the field.
Camp Meade. Md Because he re-
fused to carry coal Tor the Kitchen az
the hnse hospital here. Private Rus
sell & Powell. uf PENNSYLVANIA. mas
been sentenced 20 fifteen years in the
disciplinary barracks az Fort LeaNen-
worth. Kan.
phoeriN' Ariz with official rc-
turns from an counties ot the vote 'lr
governor. except Nartcupu Thotiia ~
Campbell. republican has gained slN
votes over Fred Golfer democrat Wid
now has a mHjurlty ot ~
Los Angeles An earthquake, shnrp
enough Ia rattle windows and Jar
dishes from shelves. was felt today ~
the southwestern pnrt OF the city ana
along the ocean front west oi here
from gcduudu Beach to santa Monica,
"A distance of more than Tween miles
Ioudou-A British admiralty state
ment announced the sinking Of tho
British mine sweeper Ascot oN a tor
podo from % German submarine No
yciuber 30 Of the northeast coast oi
England. FIfty three Of the crew
were drowncc.
Geneva Emperor Charles OF AUS
irIl has not formally ubdicatCd or re-.
uouuccI hos rights. hat only their ca
prrIsr. SAYS the Nouc Frcic Prcsse -
Vienna
Scuttlc -Thc Seattle metal trades
union. representing about Sa.uOo
voorhees,. voted 10 strike SO bring about
the |r,lcas, of Thomas 4 Mooney and
his c~o-defpudHnts convicted In tht
san Francisco preparedness bouiiI
care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
NEW M%EX|COPRESS
BREAKS RECORD IN
WAR FUND.- STORIES
Newspapers in This State Printed
More War Work Campaign
News Than Any Other State in
Proportion to Population.

WRITTEN high on the records OF the
I Uitcd War Work campaign VIII be
the state OF Sew NCNi,o.
This state viii be nj the top OF tho
list Tor efficiency in the publicity he
partuopt OF the united religious or
gauizaNons No Other state jn the
smcrl,un union can boast Of having
ts much Tree newspaper advertising
during tho campaign that has lust
closed. And the efficiency aud thor
~oughness 81 the publicity department,
under the personal direction OF Gcorg
II. clements resulted IN New Mexico
being the third state 20 go over the
top" Ia raising lis quota.
The Evening Herald and tho other
sis daily newspapers iu the state have
given free of Cast approximately e3h
columns of rcadiuE matter. This does
not include the ncws stories ri the
I uitcd War WORK campaign that the
nineteen spanish week.-Mrs. and the
EnEliHh week.-Mrs. have carried. \ to-
tai OF approximately zoo column"
have appeared ia all The wccklics. No
other state, in proportion 10 populn-
ton and the number OF p1rcrs pah-
lighcd. has carried 80 much patriotic
propaganda tp furnish the war work
Of the Y. NJ. g. \. the KriEhts of co
lumbug. Y " G. A, iowish welfare
council. War Camp Community sc,v "
ioc. American Library association and
the salvation rm
Few are the sheep catth or mining
camps an the state tina, have boon
without war fund posters und litcr-
ature. Instead o' eoudtng the htci %
allure and posters 20 the different
county chairnt,u. tg wHs done Ia
other states, NJ Clements forwarded
them 90 be distributed to l,l0A per
SONS bon the state.
Poster exhibits, or art gallery oN.
hibits were hold In pnstofftCcs ana
stores in lar oD places
MANY letter, from reCl piouis of pos
tcrs len rcmutr Villages ANA towns
have been received al the state head
quarters Tor the drive here, saying
mat this was the N.rst tine the town
Ion which the writer OF the letter lNcd
had over been remembered nN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
BurIesOn Sets Fee
For Use of Gables

Washington. Nov. 20 POSTMASTER
General BurlosOn announced TO day
that failing to reach AN agreement
with tho Postal Telegraph and cable
company upon compensation 10 be
paid It's lines during the period Of
government control he had made an
award. which would De enforced.
though the department would facili-
tate u suit in the courts y determine
rnal adjustment
The postmaster general asserted
that the Postal company in sworn
statements TO the %irc control com
mission had represented BE- met opcr-
itiug income tn 1915 TO hc Sl,la1,Gfo,
willie the Net income reported bog its
com poupnt corporations tu tht inter
atato commerce commission during
the Same period WAS but $3.50. Si3
This. he said. made 10 impossible tot
the department TO accept the COM
pans's proposal
Tho Postal company had asked So
N00,0 Goa ana interest as the annual
compensation during control of It's
Land lines The amount awarded hA
hr Burloson Was not announced
Mr. Burlcson also said the Postal
company was unable to furnish the
department any approximate Nalua-
ton Of IT'S property and tnat his
" award had been made from the
principles used in making an award
ia tho Western Union com pany lie
denied assertions which hc said were
made by President MuCk.y Of tho
Postal company 10 the effect that
compensation awarded the Western
Union company was greater tEun that
Company's earnings FOR 1917 and said
that the amount in question WIS So
100000 less than the come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
DANIELS ASKS NAVY
EXPANSION IN SPITE
or PEACE PROSPECT
Formation Of League Of Nations
and Disarmament Are Points for
Future Settlement and There.
= fore Uncertain.

~ - ANtOCfANtn fHtsn
Washington. NOV 20 Continued
naval expansion Wy the United states
without regard NJ present for possible
decisions OF the peace conference. The
formation Of "a league OF nations. or
reduction OF armament, was cCOm
mendod to congress today by Score
tary Daniels at a private conference
with the house naval mInittcc.
which IL framing tho 1890 naval APP
preparation bill.
discussion with the secretary largely
concerned the league of nations and
disarmament celled for in President
Wilson'S peace principles. Mt Dam
icls insisted that construction should
proceed because these questions are
for future settlement and no one can
forsco the decision.
Secretary Daniels said he favored
u league Of nations, without which. he
thought, a great fruit OF the war
would be lost. A. such n league would
require an international police force
of sufficient force to compel ohcd-
fence OF It's DEGREES. he said. the Uni
ted States must have a larger num-
her OF drcndnaughtS aud battle Cruis-
crs, while the nav had expanded In
the last year. he explained, construc-
ton Of bie ships had been put aside to
provide small craft 90 fight subma-
rincs.
The new three-yoar building pro-
gram, approved 10y the president, calls
FOR construction of ten super dread
naughts and six battle cruisers besides
li0 smaller craft.
In a league Of nations. the secre-
tary said. the Uaited States must pro-
vide a large part of a police force
this being made up with respect to the
tonnage, shore line n vi
the member nations. Because OF these
factors. Mr.. Daniels said, ne believed
this country. a. the richest IN the
world, always would have to contrib
ute a large part OF the sea police
tnrcN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
EXTREMISTS DECIDE
TO SUMMON GENERAL
CONGRESS N GERMANY
Berlin Workmen's and Soldiers
Council Declare Against Constit'
ueht Assembly Extremist Agi'
tation Is Growing.

louuou. nov. 20.-Thc Borhn SOL
dicrs' tnd workmen's u az "a
lively meeting has puSsed a iosolulion
against tIr summoning OF oonsti-
tutnt assembly. says an Exchange
r,legrapl iIspatch from 'op'nhagcn.
The resolution. however, d'inunda ihc
slmmuuIH. Of q general soldiers and
wutkWeu Congress-, IN urd'r 10 thke
4 dcclsJoI rs 10 ehe fuiure OF ier-
many
chancellor Ebert and other mod
crates tlp advicos add. desperately
tried ip .h1nge the opinion of the
coun'II I4t the extreme olements Ap-
pcarcd to o. In the srcai malorii3,
IN other German towns the oNtrem
i"i "ritaiI.u ~ reported 90 he GROW
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
ARE ADVERTISED MEDICINES
WOItTHIESSp

There Is no more reHson To- con-
denim an advertised medicine than
there Is to condemn all Physicians OF
an druggists. Fakes there are in ev-
cry profession and In every trade. but
they do not last long. Take a medi-
cine like Lydia r. P~inkhan's Negeta-
bile Compound, the irue test of ~ mer-
IL Is the fact h a FOR forty years u has
been relieving womcn OF America from
the worst forms OF female ailments.
constantly growing in popularity and
favor. until IL h now recognized from
ocean To ocean AZ the standard remedy
Tor female Ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

publicity men Of any OF the many pa
triOttC campaigns conducted sirCc the
need for patriotic drives had been
established by the war. Three Of
the teachers IN Indian schools wro .
To thank the headquarters for the
posters and asked FOR more To be
sold 60 the indian parcni6 OF the pu-
pills who had expressed the desire 10
buy Thorn Tor the purpose of dccorut-
Ing their huts and lacals.
George a. clements, director Of
publicity. viii leave Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Expect to Reach
Goal in War Fund
Drive by Midnight

Now York. SOY 20 Expectation OF
reachinE the goal set tor The united
war work campaign. which ends at
midnight tonight los means OF many
eleventh hour" subscriptions was
Expressed at national h-oadquHrtets
here todu, when cabled pledges from
foreign countries added Sl.27O.nOO to
tho fund and brought the grand total
10 st5S bGb, 05S
Two states Rhode Island and
Vow McAico which through an error
IN tabulating were placed among tho
laggHrdE. were TODAY announced as
having gone over the top" thus max.
ms tnirty-fuur tates ~ an tha go
FAR have exceeded thsir quotas TX
act returns hy states were lacking up
20 noon,
Tho western and central states have
an reached their goal and ar, striving
10 help swell the mud 10 the coveted
$3.50. 900, 900 instead of tho $40, 500, o.
000 first proposed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Report Ukrainian
Regime Destroyed
By Anti OlSheviks

I~oponhHtIU, NV. -U.-Thr INIHIn-
ian goNcrumce haE been overturned
aud KlrV bias been captured by troops
from Astrikpan, according Ia kivv
dispatrhcs 90 swedish newspapers. The
ak. Ainiau ut'ional assembly has fled
and q provisional government hlA
been established by the captors of the
city. who apparently are commanded
rs General Dcnikinc. leader OF the
anti Bolshcyik forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
DOTS AMI DASHES


jefferson city. NO With the vote
OF two counties ON the statewide pro-
hibitiun amendment lacking the total
vote q: the state IN the last election
votes.
Fort Worth. Tex orders received
~ Barron Field today from Washing
ton the discontinudurc Of
that field as q training school for ny
ing cadets. Flying will be continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

In fair weather prepare for storm.
Buy Cetrilios Goa now Hahn Coal
Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

probably tomorrow Tor New York.
Whore ne VIII be engaged in national
publicity work tor the Army \. NJ &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

II takes an experienced undertaken
10 look solemn and conceal his salts.
faction,
Sharp County record., 1918-05-03
NOTICE TO CONFIRM
AND QUIET TITLE

Notice iB hereby given that on the 2bth,d0y Of
Mnrch 1913 !, G, Hooker filed In my Office hIa
petition 10 the Chmccry Court Of The Southern
District Of Sharp County Arkonsae Wherein he
claims the title In and TO tho following doscribod
lands situate In said county and state, to-wit
All the ge ar 0o az Of section 20 lying Oh tho
right bunk OF strawberry rivor, containing
aerob, all the NY ar 0w az Of Bect0n "a lying on
the risht bank Of strawberry river containing
acre. all Of the Bw az NV ar Of aoetion "A lyiNs oh
the right bank Of strawberry river and wcst Of
Simpoon'o urrinR branch, containing 20 acrcu, all
tho ne ar nv ar Of ooction % lying wcot Of Simp.
5on's oprng branch, scrca all Of the NV qr NV
ar Of section 20 LYNX on the right bsn, Of Straw
berry river and west Of Simpson Bpring bganob,
containing % acrcb, all Of tho NV ~ NV AZ OF
section 20 lynR on tho right bank Of strawberry
river and west Of Bimpson's opring branch, 81
acres, all Of tho NV az wv qr Of ecctIon 20 lying
Of Simpson'B Bpring branch, 20 aeroB. all OF the
90 ar NV ar Of Beetion % lying on the right bank
Of strawberry river and west Of Simpsons spring
branch, except ok aores, containing 10 acreo, NJ
Tho no ar ne ar Of section a6 lying on the right
bank Of strawberry river, 10 acres, all the no ar
40 ar Of section %, except y aetoo out Of the NV
corner, containing % seresi all the CIV al wv ar OF
section 90, 10 acreH and all the &c ar NV ar sw ar
Of section 20, except i2,4O5 square ysrds sold
thtrofrom, beginning 81 yardo north OF the ew
corner Of ~ ar NV ar Of aeetion 90, township II
north range west, running north 1877 yardh 20
the NV corner Of came thence esat 10 yards,
thence south LOO yards thence weBt 10 bealhningi
also l.g acres sold thefefrom, beginning al the
no corner Of &c az NV ar sw ar and running west
tbs yards, thence south B0ysrds, thence east i53
yardp thence north % yards to place Of begin
ming, containing IN all Ia aoroB In the 10 ar NV
ar aw ar, ooetion 80. all the above described
lnnda being In township n north, range west
containing In the aggregate s2O i'2 acres, more
or less
Nav all persons who have or elaih 10 have any
rlaht tide OF interest 10 said lands, or any part
thereof are hereby warned 10 appear I'm said
court within elk weeks from the date hereof and
show cause Il there he any why the title Of the
sad net,ioner bhould not be confirmed and quiet,
al IN said lands 40 prayed ID said petition.
Given under my hand tne Goth day Of Msrth'
1918 -
.,,.,m,,,,. y,l if~u
Sharp County record., 1918-05-03
LETTER FROM SIDNEY
Young Man Ordered to Report At
jackson Barracks, La.

Cecil Founders and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Batesville,
Cotton planting is very much in
evidence among the farmers this
week.
Miss Alice Nichols who has been
attending school at Cave City is here
visiting homefolks,
G. H. Matheny of Maxville was
here Saturday meeting his friends
and looking after business,
K. A. Smith, candidate for coun-
ty judge, was mingling with the
people here one day this week,
Arthur Ward left '1huroday for
jackson Barracks, La, where he will
90 into training for service in the
army,
Rev. F. F. Weaver, the Baptist
pastor filled his reeuler appointment
here Sunday and the services were
well attended,
Miss Mertie Smith, who taught
the primery department of the
Cave City High School has returned
home, that department of the school
having closed,
Mrs. Laborn Nichols and son, Cul-
bert, of Cave City we're visiting Mrs
Nichols sister, Mrs, Milton Nichols,
a few days this week
Mrs, W. II. II. Price aud Mrs.
Mary Wallis of Calamine were the
guests of their daughter and sister,
Mrs, Walter Yeaeer a few days last
week,
Sharp County record., 1918-05-03
BRIEFS FROM CALAMINE
That Section Will Lime Up With
Food Administration.

". H. H. Price made d business
trip to Batesvilie last week.
r. H. Young has been on the
puny list for the past few days.
W. f. Smith Of Sidney, candidate
for treasurer, was here one day last
week.
K 0. Sullivan made a business
trip to Batesville the first part of
the week.
The Young folks enjoyed a fine
81 giog Sunday Dight at the home
Of } c. HuddIe8ton.
Luke Johnston, the hustIing cam
didate for CLERK, was meeting his
friends here Sunday.
John Brim, popular candidate for
clerk, was shaking hands with the
voters in this country last week.
Ernest Halliburton Of WilIiford,
candidate for Sheriff. was here last
week in The interest of his race.
j 0, WasSon Of Williford was in
our town one day last week writing
Insurance for the Mutual Aid
Union.
Edgar WiIkerson of near Grange
was here one day last week
organizing a Home Guard. A mum.
Der of our boys joined. Mr.. Wilker-
son seems to be the right man for
the job.
s. L, Evans of Sidney addressed
the people here Sunday, Mr.. Evans
made our duty clear and we venture
there is n0t man, woman or child
in this section who will not line up
for Uncle Sam.