davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Red Cross Branch
Aids 240,496 Who
We're Hit by Drive

rariS. juno lmmensit, of thc
work IHromphshcd by the department
OF ,IyIlfaf affairs of the American
I.od cross is Indicated by us an
u-pruruHont that II assisted 24O.t 9G
civilians affected by the last German
offensive.
During the past month. the depart
e. has employed q stair OF lob
persons aud maintained fiftccn civ
dian hospitals with q total capacity of
f..AG beds.
rhirtS thouaan6 Paris school chill
Gr,u have been given supple .eutal
poe such Js special lunches. br.ik-
t9Hts. ste \ hospital and four ds-
pcnsarics were opened during TO-,
Month Medical and was given 10 20
800 persons: Ii.S78 Refugees were
housed and 3.li0 given cmplo, mout
During the first week OF the NH' Of.
fcnsiVc 30 0no refugees were fed boz
,antcons established in tho "aris 50.
tons.
Money donations to outside orgu0l-
2ltIous totulcd 100000; of which
hlio.0 % was appropriated FOR tube.
,ulos,s patients $4,000 for the care
col children. s9G.O0G for refugees, and
the remainder Tor crippled person.
Tho following articles have r,,n
distributed through tho agencies ol
no department 1f7,N15 garments
2-.iNS pairs OF shoes. 4s.2SO pieces OF
HIrHituro and household utensils. 90
toI uruclcs ut bedding ANA household
lu,u, 0 N.iNN yards at cloth; lG7.1OI
pounds of food. 1885 hospital sun
plies ana 1000 unclassifiod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
ALLEGED ASSAULT ON
LITTLE GIRL LEADS
TO DOUBLE KILLING
Accused Man and His Son Shot as
They Get OF Train at Newkirk
Former Had Been Released on
Bail.

Tucumcarr. y. NJ. July Focl
ing AMUSED hy q charge nlcd against
" \. sutton. who was alleged 60
have crimiuallN u%;istrcttcd "a l2-ycgf.
ia riil. near tuorvo, has resulted
M tho killing of sutton and his SON
Walter.
sutton was placed under arrest lass
week lie Was shot and slight,
wounded 10y Deputy sheriff HoBho
who alleged That he attacked him
with "a gun after agreeing Ia sun
irrdpr After His wound WAS treat
ed here Sutton was locked up, and
later his son Walter arranged "a bond
tor him. The buiF was fixed ut
$4,000.
Accompanied by las son, sutton
went To NoWkirk, whore the prclinl-
mary trial was TO have been held. Is
orowd was AT the station as Tn tive
stepped Off the train. Sutton had
hardly sot foot on the platform when
he WAS shot through the body, and
loll dead
Walter sutton is said 10 have made
% motion as n 10 draw "a gun, and
was shot I'M the right breast. lie fen
unconscious Jt ms fathers side, and
diod next day an the hospital here
without rogainiug consciousness,
\ son-in-law Of S%utton's van To the
station at the sound Of the shots and
90 bullet Whizzed iu his direction, hut
the shot did not take effect He dil
not reply to the fire ana there was
no moro shooting
n has been said that the father of
the child sutton was alleged 20 have
assaulted was among the crowd 90
tho station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
GAME BIRDS MAY Be
DIFFERENTIATED SOON.
WARDEN'S WARNING

Spokane Wash. July IT, xtermi-
nation Of game birds IN forseen by
Joseph Stinglc. deputy state game
warden, unless prompt steps are taken
for their protection. lie snys.
Sow many years age market hun
tiers killed millions u game birds each
year To-day one may travel from
coast 10 coast without as much AK
seeing some OF the we'll known birds.
Shall the birds We have he left 30
suffer thc same uutimely fate?
We have t few who call them
selves sportsmen who still
the hackwoodsmen and farmers 90
XIII game birds and game animals
Tor commercial purposes AT all sea-
sons ~ IN" year hy ~purchasiEs game
FROM them.
The closed season laws are the
most important Of all They proc
iect the birds, animals aud fish duI
Ing and after breeding periods. The
killing Of the female during su.u
times means the loss of an entire
family. Besides an breeding auimlI-
aud certainly their u are prI,
ticnlly dcf"nsoloss and need all tho
protection man can give them.
lhes" an" the times when wild ltr
is greatly endangered. Market hun
tiers are attempting to again establish
the sale II game, Selfish hunters ara
advocating the free killing Of fish and
game IN order 20 furnish inct asrI
o supply during the period Of war
Even officials, forgetting tho need eft
conservation for the future are being
persuaded 90 let tEe bars down. We
may expect still reate pressure hv
selfish Intel csts ana boy those who for
get in the emergency that now Of ul
times there should be "a strengthen
INK 81 protection rather than "a lesson
ing Unless every -uservatio
stands squarely for sufficient proteo.
tlon o. pcrpetuate game species the
enemies of wild life will make short
work of our wild life by
taking advantage OF tho present sltua-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
NEW MEXICO 4 NEWS

uun oi Mrs Fl'mIuus Jones %
.irs. a.. N Rico much WoIk has
'u t..owui' shed d., these patriotic
nuIB girls who WUu' 'N,rN Wed
DO .e'I, afternoon 90 fh, Central.
school building The u,mhcis or'
InIisvs Nilsson Dorothy MorEau
b'.d.s Scott. Dana Mai Twinio-.
,'Uila NH. Freeman, Mary Anderson
i.uuuu Boan Nauriur bNu, NhcttH
Bronson katherine Holt. paulttD
o.. .uaaIi. Huscllu l'utncastlc, Luc,
Cos. Grace DAY. ,'cili1 chavez
icIU1 Lopez. Bethel E|cdsoy ana
others
toliovlup .s the ia' ot anne OF
UHiat ANTS of The class ct Jane, 1918,
whose r'gistralou cards are iu pos.
s,sIou oi the local board here, tu
ihr orunr ct their call FOR military
service from pona Nua county
Guadalupe Nillasonor, Nosilla; An
tonic 'asarcs. Garfield. David - Az
f,lr. la Me#i; Francisco Alcm"n,
Nloaill'i Conception 3 tpoduca, Gai
Ic.d. Pedro Bgiurdc ioNha. Let Moaa
simon i.uccio. la,s Cruces. Adolfu ~.
Ja.luuJ, las Cruces. Victor Martl-
-. salem. simon Guerra. Mcsilla;
Nauuh "Jardo, Hatch; Julio Morale,
Center Nallo; Miguel L. Ncvarcz,
nuud Aua Jor- Saon2, ROY ). Bean,
ina cruces, William BonaNidcs, Lao
t'rr,,s. th1s Francis Burke, Mosilla
IdfN, Ramon ANilucca. Garfield;
nrcid'tto Nifoor, Eincon, William '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
D|SSOLATI RANKS
HIGH AMONG THE
ITALIAN LEADERS

Rome. June so The rcfora So
CIutIsts arc fortunate in the header
ship OF lcouidas BissOiatt- Borgam
sohi Wherever ho has been heard
hits opinions have been received with
acclaim hN the press and people. 90
Eardloss of party affiliations Sigror
Bissolati took an uctiVo para ~ the
reform movement OF 1895. whom he
succeeded In giying the Socialists "a
place as q party m Italian politics
Whom the schism occurred h,twoen
the reform element and the rvvl'u-
tionurics az tho Socialist congress ~
Florence IN 1901, Bissolau sided with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Las Cruces Is to
Have $2,5O0 Pool
For Its Swimmers

Las Cruces. y. NJ, July ia
swimming pool wul Doe constructed in
las Cruces, at the expense of Mrs
Numn Raymond. president OF the
Womcn's Improvement Association,
ON the lots donated hy Mas. Duncan
MCGOWAN az the rear of the Metho-
dist church. II Is estimated that tho
cost OF construction VIII NO about
twenty-five hundred dollars.
since the organization of the Junior
lcd Cross Socicty, under the dircc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

was KILLED and was mo- unprecedented
iur tome months.
smith was placed Oh trial under ava
Indictment ,untainiuC three counts
aud was convicted ou the second
count Witch changed HIM with heiu-
20 principal iu tho second degree 10
fnr murd,r OF stephens Before tlH
Dlsr was admitted to the IuiN tine
state dismis,rd the first count. only
tlc second and thud being submitted
to the jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Most dlsnFuring skin gruptlons.
s%crofuls. plmplos. rashes. etc. are
dhe % immpure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters AZ a cleansing blood tonic. is
well recommended. tl.25 at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Victor Lueros Buys +
Five Hundred Ewes

srcciAt coeHcspoHut.cr 20 rer sraAtn
santa Re, July % Frank Curry
sold 700 head of Mexican owes Ia
Victor Iuerns of Santa fc at hi
ranch twelve miles below willard
Yesterday, Mr. curry reports range
conditions greatly improved as "a re-
suit Of rains. which foll boz tho Es-
tancia valley generally ON sunday
night yesterday. From Torrance To
willard heavy showers were reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

I'm q single order the :. NJ G. 4.
recently shipped I.335 tons OF tobac-
GO overseas At one Time there was
&C. single shipment Of 900, oo0 cigars
on the high seas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Riches have wings that's why the
poor are always with az.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Impure blood runs you town-
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood ana sound digestion
Rurdock Blood Bitters. Al an drug
stores. Price sl2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

mo reform element and tried so mcrg"
With o. M Socialist branch of Italian
%organ,scd lahot
Under Bissoiat's leadership. di
Turatt. dI Todry,cl, 90 r'orrI. "a 'ihro.
De aud other. attempted tu unit, ,l'
Two Socialist camps through 90 now
congress iu Rome The Congress nee
only failod 10 heat oVisiinr difIc
,fcos lut created urw subdivisions ID
th" groups dat Ilrc1d, were Iu OIL,
lsi,prt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Woman Will do as much FOR love az
uuu Will do for money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Kina SUD. ror Sociall,l ohicf.

On these aritations EIssulau r'-
tanned hE clear perception and ms
po.t,. ifo was not insisted hy % de-
Ill, ior popularity. and ho often found
hImarIf ut odds with the rank and
iilo ot nis D. rty. waiting patiently Ul-
WAYS .or tr.. 20 iJaffy his cours'
WHOM Kug Victor, showinE % wi,
gnd calm appraisal of the ucmorrau,
tendencies of tho country. attempted
tu obtain the cooperation OF tho So
Dalists 100 tho ministry. he summoned
Eiasuluu 20 a conference IN the OuI
inul and b. looked as " "a Soci-1.t
might become part of e bourgeois can-
met n WAS said that Blssolatt's re-
fusal was due va political differences.
lut IL was learned that the obstacle
was in tho refusal ot the SoCiaiist par
IS 10 take part in tho goycrnU cnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

when War was declared u tiolit,
enlisted 100 tho Alpini corps as ser
grant. At the suggestion ot Signot
Salandra. president of the counC' %
tho time. hu was nominated ass % min
,steI without portfolio il' took ar
active part in stimulating tho war
spirit of tho country, 20 take 70 proud
Iurt 100 tho war for liberty and hu-
mauity. ifo became t~irclcss hLd
ubiquitous.
Tie was present always whore ne
was called as a. soldier, ms an orator.
as e. politician HIS enthusiasm ne,
60 chilled and he never v%acillnt,u.
Several times ho has been wcntIuro
iu the orders OF tho das of the NarIod.
commands, and ho has bccu decorate
with the medal for Nalor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
WatertoWn Chamber Of Commerce
7 Extends Greetings to the League

u - q
city has always welcomed farmers
meetings and conventions and prides
itself on the, fact that the farmers
have often met there and always will
be welcome here. The letters num-
farmers organizat tiohs 81. South Da-
kota and says that thousands Of
league members Ste within our trade
territory and we know they are among
the most loyal, Industrious and desir-
able citizens Of our state
This, coming from disinterested
business men in one of South Dako-
sta's most progressive and up to date
towns. ought to be suficient answer
to the charge of disloyaaty made
AGAINST league MEMBERS The letter
of the Watertown Chamber of Com
merce to Mr.. Duncan follows in full:
Watertown, S. D., March 20.
u. j. Duncan. State Manager, Non
partisan League, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Dear Sir:
At meeting of the directors of
Watertown Chamber of C Commerce, at
which were present the chairmen of
most of the leading committees of the
Chamber, the matter of the treatment
that was being given to members of
the nonpartisan league the incompre-
hensible, to us, treatment that was
published as to their meetings, etc,
was fully discussed and it. was the
unanimous opinion of all present that
such actions were inexcusable, un-
called for, and un-American.
THrs5 writ or Was inst r11cf cf7 IN sSav
to you, in the name of the Watertown
Chamber of Commerce, that every
courtesy, hospitality, good will and
Invitation known was extended to the
nonpartisan league to make our city
its headquarters. In line with the
action of the business men of our city
lit has always been our proudest boast
that Watertown has had the pleasure
OF entertaining more conventions Of
the farmers and their companies, as
sociations, etc, many times over,
than all the other cities of our state.
We most heartily invite you to con-
slider our invitation in the spirit in
which offered,
n We know the thousands of mem
bers you have within our trade terri
tory; we know those men are among
the most loyal, Industrious and de-
sirable citizens of our state. It8 is
with the very greatest pleasure that
we s.,W to you that our city is yours; !.
every one within our city is proud to
say that we host cordially invite you
to make yourselves at home with us.
Very truly,
Ss lee Stover
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
Haig Appeals to British Soldiers
For Supreme Effort of the War

Il s ss
washington. April III. Field Mar.
shal Sir Douglas Haig,s onliilous as.
peal to the British forces to stand
their ground, no matt what the cost,
brought home 10 Washington ofiicials
today the desperate situation Of the
allies In what may prove to be the
decisive battle OF the war.
The grave character of the British
commanders statement, however Has
not impaired the conn fldenca here tliat
the allies will succeed III h6f fd1n9 TIE
line against the German 1 assaults.
however terrific.
Grave Hut Not tiopeiess.
According to the Interpretation gen.
orally placed on the special order Of
the day, General Haig does not pro
nounce the situation hopeless, but dis.
closes his conviction that the supreme
moment Of the struggle is at hand md
that victory or defeat depends on ING
fight put up by the allies to hold t'aeir
positions. He calls for desperate re.
sistance and the utmost sacrifice, III
necessary, that the enemy may Be de.
sfeated when failure to accomplish HIS
objective will prove most damaging,
II not decisive. slt
" General Haig's address to the army
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
ATERToWN. soUTH DAKOTA THURsDA APRIL is;
Codington County Gong Top Drive
The Rural Precincts AIs Sums
IS -
I OVER THE TOP in
coDlNGToN COUNTY /

4 Up. to noon today, reports COM
ing in from the rural districts in
= dicate that Codington county will
= .go toyer the top by a. very sub
stantiai margin nthe third Lib
erty Loan drive.
- Every committee reporting as
vet shows subscriptions surpass.
= ing the allotment made by the
= Liberty Loan management. many
= farmers over-subscrdbing twenty
. five per cent, not a few going as
: high as fifty per cent above the
= apportionment. The average gain
Y above the apporti ion1nent for each
*,farmer ranges from ten to twenty
= FIVE per cent. u 81
II 4 These reports cover all por-
' tons Of the county, although not
all the townships have reported
= the completion Of the canvass.
*iF3s tas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18

81 Cit affords The Saturday. News
more than ordinary pleasure to repro
ducei the appended article from the
columns OF the South Dakota Leader,
published at Mitchell, 8. D., in the in
terests of the Nonpartisan. League. 1t
particularly pleases The Saturday
News because Of its relations with
the farmers Of the country surround
Gates unnai aistakably that the business
and professional men of the city, en1
braced within the membership of the
Chamber of Commerce, are not to be
stampeded by political considerations
into unjust assaults upon the farmers
and the farmers organiza ti6ns. The
business interests Of Mitchell and of
Watertown are manifesting that sane
and reasonable policy which should
commend itself to the consideration
of the wiId-eyed citizens of certain
communities in this state and in Min
nesota where the kaiser brand of
autocracy holds sway instead of the
spirit of democracy Editor.}
Following the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce of Mitchell, S.
D., inviting the NOnpartisan League to
locate its South Dakota state head
quarters at Mitchell, which has since
been accepted by the league, the
Chamber Of Commerce of Watertown,
S. D.. one of the busy. big cities of
the state, has extended the league an
invitation to make its headquarters
for league activities in that part of
the state.
The Chamber of Commerce of Wa.
tertown invites the league to make it
self rat home" at Watertown, and
what is more important, the business
men ;of WatertOwn protest against
the breaking up of league meetings in
other parts Of South Dakota, in spite
of proclamation Of the governor Of
the state, who declared some months
ago that league meetings would be
protected.
The farmers Of South Dakota can
be proud of the fairness and true Am
rericanism of the, business interests of
both Mitchell and Watertown These
business men do not necessarily APP
prove of the nonpartisan league pro-
gram. but they do no IL stand for PTus-
sian methods in South Dakota. and
they want the sall: l:aers to have fair
deaT and a fulI hearing for their
cause. And that is all the farmers
ask.
III its letter To T. J Duncan, state
secretary and manager Of the non
partisan league, the Chamber of Com
merce Of Watertown states that lat
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
General SWinton Says the Tank
One Of Great Engine 81 Death

3s I've present today a few, very
few, extracts from an address de-
llivered by Major General e. d. Swim
td1 OF flle British army ait Sioux
I Falls not long ago. We reproduce
/ these paragraphs from the Sioux
Fails Press because they reveal some
things that are new to Americans.
| They draw a picture that needs to
be impressed upon the American
mind Editor.l
he detection OF Russia has upset
|all estimates as to the duration sof
the war That calamity means that
the Germans may yet delude the ig-
noranG Russians into Fighting ON their
SIDE. AH we know now lis that the
work is going to be more difficult.
I 20 are going to see 1t through
to victory. make no mistake about
that.
Germany Gone Mad.
Since the days of Caesar the
Prussian has been famed for his BID
tality think Germany ali Of Ger
ma not Prussia alone, has gone,
absois!tely " mad now We are lighting
~ ~ Germany totiilg 10 not doubt III
for a moment,
vt Is a matter of record, e said the
general, that the British knew the
Esesret Of poison gas ma years al go,
and rejected IL as TOO ilflurian for
civilized warfare. It Was saIggeg tsa
and srej jented before the G a~Ina sls used
IT ii, this war,
Wind Blows Gtsser
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18

Not many people know that the Unit
eds King dom has 300, 900 men ony an
fronts. am Scotchman- IL / were
an Eng glishman + would not say this
but SO per cent OF these men areS
from the little island OF England. The
British navy has protected The trans
port OF 13 ,000, 900 troops on the seas
and the shipping of 81. .O0O, 900 tons of
munitions The British debt is now
5000 per capita We have done away
with the business as usual idea, Not
q single passenger aut utomobile has
been built IN England for mont fl,s.
~ ne military has all tho mo tor
sources.
q one action IN which 8 .ss
Was the aggrassor the ple1 1iElinary
bonn bardment OF German tsencl les. to i
sclssar he way for the ian ax-
sharsted SAB ,000. 600 " orth of SHELF & I'M
g period Of six days On Siae last
day of ne bosiba In ant d she
Bend iture represented d cost ef
t5ssS0 zoe That iss WI he cost og
ingg tllts " a. Is SO id an ii ic.s
sc y et.asl isii sod from tssl,
on the plat form a model OF the asa
lle3 had inveil ilted d desk isa
well sented Id ex aiIied
BY an American pub sIler. Ha 81 as
very brief IN bis eli sctla asip on u Id
tan;
Tie a,als
rs nd outcome 0f Il liaiiss
desired BY sold Hers rom itll e INN
Iaorixal deF Tee protect the ii.
faIltf had ,iIle 4 tleS d0 III
its oduction Al mi end sof 7sai fle Told
me fs4s4af3 An s.Sa ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
Greatest Concentration of Artillery of The War
Iiammering The Germans Along Smile
Front From Oise . Somme, Slaughteringl
/! Them in Vast Number 5. 5's 1si
French Come to British Relief With Heaviest Artillery
Fire in All History, Preventing Pussians From
Digging IN for Protection From Allies Shells.
lBy The United Press)

At As 81 ~
French
vicinity
positions
for miles
Pcardy included tell
whether
Gsnsra Hsos
holding
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
WASHINGTON EXPECTS IMPORTANT D,vELopMENTs
TREMENDOUS ENEMY LOSSES.

United
2 somme cannonadns caussevenins
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
WAVE UPON WAVE Or GERMANS.

WAVE UPON WAVE or GERMANS
the
London April sGenera Haig infantry
tacking
the Raiieu completely repuse
local attacks repuIsed
WASHINGTON EXPECTS IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
Press.)
Washington April 1sMtay
following the arrival o French renforcemens
that General Hag French
force |