davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
LOST

LOST - Envelope containing -four
Christmas savings cards names,
Carlota Gallegos. Eioy Gallegos. Ru-
perti Mestas and Amelia Mestas. re
turn To- ne John street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN

LOsT-A bnnch of KEYS Return q
Briggs Pharmacy. pr. Tanuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
FOR RENT-Apartments

THE WASHINGTON - l0Oe-I0iO W
Central. Every Apartment furnish.
ed with electric ranges, bath. disap.
peoring beds, laundry tub. etc. and
up-to-dato and beautifully located
For reservation call or Phone 2022. j.
d. Eakln. prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Ono rev steel range, one
heater, ice box ana household goods
at - bargain IL sold at once. as
North Fifth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

FOR SAI.E--At the Myers Co. Store.
Corner First ~. and Copper Ave. 4
lot OF furniture and fixtures. including
M electric player piano, one upright
piano, bar OUTFIT, rash register, show
cases, large heating stoves. dia-
graph, office desks. chairs. shelving
and counters. copper measures, bot
Ting outfit, bar glassware and other
articles too numerous To mention: all
goes dirt cheap for cash, no decent
offer refused, The Meyers Co, Inc,
Corner First st. and Copper Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
W~ANTED-Female Help

WANTED-EXpcrisnced mattresses az
tho Liberty Dairy Lunch. los West
Z entral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

WANTED housekecper: good SAL
airy To right party. Can personally
az COZ W. Lead.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
RABBI WISE A LABoRER-

STANFORD. Conn. July. 27.-Dr.
Stephen Wise, Of the Free Synagogue,
in New York city, is working as day
Iaborer at . local marine construction
plant. DR.. Wise said he took up the
work because he believed it the duty
OF every man who could not enter
military service TO contribute directly
his labor TO essential production for
war needs His seventeen-year-old
son is also at work at the plant in q
similar capacity.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
CARRANZA EVADES
REPLYTOQUERYON
MEXICAN ATTITUDE

MEXICO CITY. July 2T.-TIme
will ten" was the sole comment made
by President Carranza today IN an
swer to a statement that many times
during the recent trip Of Mexican
journalists. through the United
States the question had been raised
as to the Mexican governments at
titude In the world war.
According to the Mexican Journal
lists account Of an interview with
the president General CArranza as
serted that his government had main
tanned ~the purest honor In interna-
tonal relations, disproving the ma
ievolent tasinuations OF a certain
part Of the American presa." PreVt-
Gus official statements have denied
unqualihediy that the Mexican gov
,ernment's announced strict neutrality
was tinged with pro-Germanism-
Regarding the often projected plan
for American loans TO relieve the
money stringeney, which had been
The chief eject OF the world war on
Mexico, President CarTanza said
there had been long standing onsra
by American interests 70 make loans
to Mexico, but that these loans had
been held up as a result of the Mex
lean governments unwillingneSs 70
accept paper money a. 4 substitute
for gold, which the government
wanted, but which the worldwide
embargo against the exportation OF
gold prevented Mexico from rseeiy-
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
KEYS GREAT-RANDSON
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Justiee
Francis Key Pendleton. of the su-
preme court, received cable dispatch
from the American Red Cross, inform
ing him that his son. Lieut. George
Hunt Pendleton, had been wounded
on the western front after he had re-
ceiVed q decoration for bravery from
King Albert. of Belgium
Lieutenant Pendleton. whose great
grandfather, Francis Scott Key. wrote
The Star-Spangled Banner" viii be
twenty-five years old on August Q.
He was q Harvard sophomore when
the United States entered the war.
He has been In France q year with .
machine gun battalion
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
Damn the Kaiser" Says
Federal Judge Lands
Before New Citizens

CHICAGO, July zT.-Eisht msn.
representing eight nations, wear
ing the khaki Of Uncle SGn,s
army. stood before Federal Judge
K N Lands today and took the
oath that made them eitissns Of
the United ststsG AddreSsing
them, Judge lands said:
Il hope Il falls to the lot %
one Of you men to puneture the
line Of the army that IL defend
ing the Kaissr's sons and kin one
% than and then XIII the Kaiser
himself
Damn the kaiser!" the Judge
concluded.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
FINED MILLION
FRANCS BY GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Antwerp
has been fined a million francs and
Jan Dsvos, the burgomaster, has
been deposed by the Germans be-
cause Of recent happenings in the
city, says the Belgique Dagblad 40
twists celebrating the eleventh day
OF July were beaten and number Of
actiVist prisoners Of war from Goett-
tneeu were half killed by inhabitants
for carrying on anu-Belgian propa-
gandR In the city.
Doctors refused to attend the men.
whom they called TRAITORS" and
were consequently deported to Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
762 HITS MADE
OF III POSSIBLE
WITH 1917 RIFLE

Seven hundred and sixty-two hits
out Of a possible III were made by
Corporals Burnett Brown and Carl NJ
Forman and Privates Leon Childress
and Robert J. Rork at Camp Shelby.
Hattiesburg. Miss, in q recent test Of
the 1917 model rifles. This model u
giving excellent results.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
GIFT OF $1,000 FOLLOWS
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

LEIGHTON Pa July H-Ths
Rev. Elmer 8 NoII. pastor Of lions
Reformed Church here. has annSuneed
that he 10 In receipt Of check for
5000 from . esrtaln person whose
name he does not Disclose N spDFsciA-
ton Of patriotic address delivered
. few weeks ago. and that he WI pre-
sent Il 70 his church
Rev. NolI u chairman Of exemp-
ton board No. :, and u enc OF the
best pulpit orators and public speak
ers in this vicinity. One Of his sons f.
in the United States army In France.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
FIRST ORDERFOR5O
PLANES COMPLETED
ATPHILA. FACTORY

The first order for 80 naval flying
boats placed with the new navy air
craft factory at Philadelphia has
been completed and the greater part
Of the machines are now flying over
British waters.
This was revealed today by a let
ter Of the Secretary OF Navy to Con-
structor Coburn. o. S. N. congratu-
lating him on the record made in
building the plant and getting II
operating in less than a year. The
reports of Chief Constructor Taylor
show that forms for the first boats
were laid October II though the
plant was not completed until oe-
t0ber Il.
A country worth fighting for u .
eguntry worth saving for. Buy war
savings stamps with your GGvtnGS-
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
WAR LABOR BOARD TAKES
HAND IN PAPER STRIKE

The controversy between the Inter
national Paper Company and It's en-
pIoyes was today referred by the
National War Labor Board TO a sec
ton composed OF C. A. Croker and
T NJ. Guerln. The nine OF the plants
Of the company, which are shut down
because of the strike Of 1000 workers,
are located at Glens Falls, Fort Ed
ward, Farmer, and Ticonderoga,
n. Y; Rumford and Livermors Falls,
Ne; Wilder, VT, and franklin. n. H.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
PRESIDENT ASKED
. TOATTEND LABOR
MEETING IN TEXAS

President Wilson and President
CarranzA have been asked by the
American Federation Of Labor to at
tend an international labor confer
ence between United States and
Mexico unions at Laredo, Tex, No
vember Is.
This proposed establishment OF q
pan-American federation OF labor and
the PRONUNCIATION OF q program Of
better understanding between the
United States and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
SCHOOL BARS GERMAN.

NEW YORK. July 2T.-Bookkssping
will take the place OF German In the
course Of study for high school pupils
of Livingston, N j. according 70 the
decision Of the board OF education OF
the township.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
j. S. FLAGFLOATS
OVER OLD CASTLE
IN LONDON SQUARE

LONDON, July 27.-~old Glory
floats over = palace OF red brick and
white wood that occupies the whole of
the eentsr OF St James Square and II
known a. Warrington Inn. As its
name implies. II Is an American hotel
and used primarily for officers OF the
United States expeditlopary force,
although officers OF all the allied
armies are heartily welcomed there
Washington Inn 10 conducted by the
American z. NJ. c. A, whose repre-
sentatives came to Europe In advance
of the fighting forces and made ar
rangements for the comfort OF the
troops, The Eagle Bot, In the strand
is one evidence OF the associations
activities, and the hostel In leafy 81
James Square Is another.
With the statue OF william III as
the hub of an imaginary wheel the
Washington Inn buildings form eight
spokes, linked up At their inner ends
by an octAgonal covered way-nown
as the 'Cloisters''-so that patrons
can pass TO any wing of the building
under cover Occupying the Inner
circle, bordering on the lawn that sur
rounds King Williams statue. there Is
a veranda overhung with roses and
virginia creepers and provided with
summer house seats.
Ideal Club ROOnrA
There 10 a reading room, dining
room, smoking room, sleeping quar-
tiers for 10 officers, and other Access
series, and everything Is so cool and
pleasant, and just now SO summer
like, that, II the late Henry James had
known the Stars and Stripes would
A he Wnnln hnUa
Guided St James Square in that pure
Iy rustic walk" from Noting Hill to
whitehall, which London alone OF all
great cities, he held, offered 70 Its
citizens.
over the fireplace In the reading
room there IL = motto which may be
taken as embodying the spirit OF the
American soldiers, officers and men;
ayye were born not for ourselves, but
10 help others: let US initiate the
happy virtues OF our predecessors"
A spirit of great freedom and
frjendliness pervades the place Lady
EVELYN Ward is in charge OF a stan
Of about 200 voluntary women work
ers' whose cheerful smile will be a
welcome In itself 10 all who use
Washington Inn
8 Phillips DaIes designed the build
ing. and he has contrived inseniously
10 meet the conditions made by the
residents OF the square that no trees
should be cut down or harmed in
any way.
The American Y. N. c A secretary
In charge of the inn is Claude B.
Burgee, who was for many years at
the head of the associations work in
Ksokuk, Iowa The associate secre-
taries are James Edward Harrison Of
baltimore and Miller s. Baker OF At
lantA
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
GIANT SUBMARINE 1
LEAVES WAYS At /
QUINCYSHIPYARDS

QUINCY, Mass. July IA suhma<
rine. said BY IT'S builders 70 bs a.
largest ever launched In this eouztTE
and embodying all the latest daEigng
in submarines, went down the waya
At the Fore River plant OF the Ben
lsAen sAipbuilding Cooperation hsra
Thursday. she was ehristsned %
Al.
BATH. Ne, July fine tsEpsaos
boat destroyer Philip was IEunoAod
yesterday At the yards % tie Bath
Iron Works The new craft. which
was named for the late Rear AAuasAl
John W. Philip. was chFistansd ~
MrG Barrett Philip. Of New YoFE
daughtsr-ln-lAw Of Admiral Phfllps
PORTLAND, Ne, yufy H.ho
oseka, the third standard Woo6oA
steamer Of the Ferris type, bunt ~
the Portland ship Ceiling cOmp1y,
was launched Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
GERMAN GENERAL KILLED

GENEVA. Judy 2z-Ths oeEma
newspapers have begun 70 DubH1h
long lists Of officers killed Gnd IL
names cover several columns. Araona
them 10 that Of General UnVssEf
attached to the star Of oeneral ~
Boehm, on the Name front.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27

A buiEfnE war chest will help make
n short war. Help bulge It. buy
War Savings StampS-
The Washington times., 1918-07-27

Four-room Bungalow, half acre, near
cars. Price, $2,ioo-S3oo cash, balance
monthly.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31

place a moment longer than is nee
essary.
Dry cold is better preservative than
damp cold.
Keep Food Covered and Clean
The dust particles in the air carry
molds and germs.
Meat, fish, and milk are ideal as
breeding grounds for such germs.
Keep your food covered so that these
bacteria and germs will have as lit
tie chance as possible to get on your
food.
House flies-better called typhoid
flies"-are among the dirtiest things
that enter our homes They fly from
sewers, privies, and manure heaps,
carrying filth on their feet which
they deposit on any food on which
they alight Frequently germs of ty-
phoid fever are carried by flies in
the filth on their bodies, and in their
excrement flyspecks).
Ordinary cleanliness demands that
flies be kept out of our homes and
away from our food.
Health protection makes it essen
tial to Danish flies. Keep all food
covered. or at least screened from
these carriers of deadly disease and
filth. Destroy flies by every pos
sible means.
Store Vegetables and Fruits Properly
Don't let fresh vegetables or fruit
wilt or lose their flavor or begin to
rot because they are handled care
lessly Keep perishable vegetables in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
CHICAGO NIGHT SCHOOLS
FOR GOVERNMENT WORK.
International News servicel


CHICAGO, H., Jan. 91-Occupa-
tons which will fit men for places
in the government service are being
taught this winter in Chicago night
schools, which opened this month
Glasses are being held in thirty-three
Chicago schools.
The manufacture of munitions and
ordnance is being taught and a de-
partment of telegraphy is open to
men of draft age who have register
ed Graduation from the class will
assure admission to the radio corps
if the applicant is physically fit. One
school is used exclusively as an auto
mobile college
In addition to the men enrolled in
the night schools several thousand
women are attending night classes,
taking household courses, which in
clude sewing, millinery, cooking and
the canning and drying of food prod
ucts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31

cool, dry, well-aired, and for most
vegetables, dark rather than light
places.
Learn how to store potatoes, cab
bage, root crops, fruits, and other
foods so that they will keep properly
for later use.
Don't think that any place in the
cellar or pantry is good enough to
store food.
Heat, dampness, poor ventilation,
bruising, or breaking will rapidly
make many vegetables rot, ferment,
or spoil. Warmth and light make
vegetables sprout and this lowers
their quality.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
BADGER POLITICS SETTLING

MADISON, Jan. 31-One of the Bit
terest fights in the history of Wis
consin politics will be waged against
Governor e. L. Phillips plan to APP
point a temporary United States SEN
ator Both sides are lining up for
the battle and, with the fusion ques-
ton practically eliminated, the party
leaders are planning several confer
ences to outline definite campaigns
at the coming legislative session.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
Let Nothing Spoil
Keep PerlshabIe Food Gold

Keep perishables cool, clean. and
covered.
The moment meat, fish, milk, and
eggs are allowed to get warm they
begin to spoil
Bacteria and germs multiply rap
idly in slightly warm food. and very
quickly make it dangerous or unfit
to eat
Keep perishable foods in the cool
est, cleanest place you can provide,
preferably in a good refrigerator or
ice house, but at any rate, in COW
cred vessels suspended in the well,
or in the coolest clean place in your
house or cellar.
Do not keep perishable foods in a
hot kitchen or pantry or in a sunny
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
JOY! NO CASTOR OIL!

international News Service)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 81
Recent developments in the castor Oil
situation have caused no end of joy
among the boys and girls here. Thel
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
PURE FOOD AND MARKET PAGE

wholesale druggists have notified the
retailers that the supply is very short.
The government is using the oil for
war purposes, it was explained. In
the meantime doctors are trying to
find a substitute.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
From Eli LittIeton

Los Angeles, Cal.
 Oct. 5, 1918.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Attention Club Members

In regard to sending the re- cord books in bv Oct. 18th, it must of course be understood, that when cotton and sweet potato crops are not fully harvest. ed. you most wait until record can be finished and then send them in as quickly as possible.
 As we have over 500 clubmem- bers this year. you can readily understand, that it takes a long time to go over them all. so therefore we urge to send all finished record books in by Oct. 18th, and other as soon as pos sible after that date.
 A. w. Milling, County Agent
The spectator., 1918-10-11
To Teachers
 and Directors

The Prosecuting Attorney has indicated that the law requiring school attendance will be en- forced in this county. Hereto fore. this law has been more or less of dead letter. Under stress of war conditions and the excitement incidental thereto. it has been pretty generally ig- nored. However. the problems which will press for solution af- ter the war. the new and un. tried relations and conditions to be met. demand a higher degree of scholarship among che mass es of the people. This is no time to lower the standard of education, but rather the time to exert every effort to raise it. We owe it to our children to equip them to deal with the tremend. ous issues which they must face.
 Directors and teachers must secure blanks from the Examin- CTS office on which to report names of pupils not attending school. These reports will be accessible to the next Grand Ju. ry. It will not be safe to kee p children out of school without a legal excuse for so doing. See Kirby and Castles Digest, sec- tions 9567 -9573.
 Very respectly,
 0W. l. Agee. County Examiner.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
From Theron Agee

Dear Dad: As usual there isn t any thing to write about. but I'll drop you a few lines this morn. ing. Our interest here now is divided between the great fight ing the English and French are doing, and the World Series games. Though the first game was played two days, suppose, we havn't heard any news of it yet. but will get it this afternoon. As to the war. the Allies are cer- tainly going good. aren't they You can't beat the English or the French either for that mat ter.
 I'm sending along in another envelope a picture of The Marine Brigade in Belleau Wood" as well as a write up of it. Probably it will tell some thing that 1 have never written. There was one little incident in Belleau Wood that l remember which would cause captured Ger man officers to keep a civil tongue in their heads if they knew about 1t. One of our fellows was talk. ing a slightly wounded German major to the dressing station behind the firing line. The majO or was pretty hot and finally made the remark: you Ameri- can swine think you are going tC win this war don't you?" The Tank pulled out his 45 and re. marked you think you are going to a dressing station don't you?' And that is where they buried the major. It's rather funny from our view point, even if it was a tragedy from the Huns stand point.
 Pm getting along fine anG having a pretty good time here, My arm almost entirly we'll, though l can't lift anything with it. It won't hinder my getting back soon. though for straigh, lifting l don't think it will evel be much good. l had quite { trip after being wounded When we arrived at the tOwr where we were to entrain fol the hospitals. there were 8 lo more of us than could get in tn, train. A fellow from my squae was with me. and he had i pretty bad in the leg. couldn't walk So 1 tried to get hin aboard. and in the rush that tn, Americans, Frenchmen. Sen galese etc. made to get on. WI were left out In the cold. Blu rather than wait all night W, helped each other up on -op au, staid there in spite of traino mel and French offers. who couldn talk Englist anyway. Of cours we couldn't go to sleep withou falling off. but we made it al
The spectator., 1918-10-11

Los Angeles, Cal.
 Oct. 5, 1918. Mr. R. H. Burrow,
 Ozark, Ark.
 Dear Sir and Friend:-You will please change my address to 122 South Sichel St.. Los Angel. es. We have moved again All are we'll. Enjoy read. ing letters of your boy lover there"
 Our boy is on hls way; he is with the marines at San Francis co.
 Tell McHarley that when we saw in the paper his letter to his mother. telling of his wounds our Will said, Well. 1 will gt and fill his place" So he en- listed at once. He is some boy - 6 it. 2 in, and well proportioned.
 Yours. as ever.
 w. F.. Littleton.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Don't Rock The Boat

With the Allied columns in victorious sweep toward Berlin, ] Vienna, and Constant nople, the Kaiser and the other war Lords of Junkerdom are most ardently courting the dove of peace. The horrors if the hell which their unsuitable frenzy for conquest plunged the world seems only recently to have impressed them. So long as their legions swept in irresistible waves over the fair fields of France and Belgium; while the duplicity of Hun dip- lomacy and intrigue was under mining and destroying the arm- ed millions of benighted Russia; while the iron ring of Teuton conquest and demolition was being drawn nearer and nearer to the classic cities of sunny Italy we heard nothing of this peace crude from German lips. Then "Gott Nit Uns'. the good German sword would conquer place in the3 sun for the Kaiser and his bloody cohorts. But now, what a difference!
 The numerical superiority in men and equipment rests in ever increasing preponderance with the Allies. thanks to the re- sources and spirit of Uncle Sam.
 It is the duty of every patriotic American to demend a crushing defeat of this, sassasin of the nations. Let ths victory be so complete and crp6hing that our children.s children will not be forced to send the flower of their noble manhood ,Esin to vindic- ate on bloody fields the liberties so dearly bought in this awful holocaust. The desire for a ces. sation. of this carnage finds re- sponsive chord in the heart of every mother, whose son faces thu machine guns of the Ger mans, covering the batallions creeping ever toward the Rhine. Let us rise to the sublime heights of grim. patriotic duty. Only by pressing the Hun to the wall, by crushing decisively and forever the hopes and prestige of the German Junkers can permanent peace be secured. Only by carrying the war into Germany can we reaps the rewards for which our heroic dead have met the supreme test of devotion and service. The men in khaki de. mand a military decision: shall We uphold their hands or truckle to the demands of spineless Pacificists?
 New Columbia Records receiv- ed about every two weeks.
The spectator., 1918-10-11

right nearly across France till we came into a heavy rain about eleven o'clock the next day. But we didn't minds that as the weather was warm then.
 Maybe I'll get some more mail before l leave the hospital. and l hope to hear from you. l got . letter from Owen and Helen but they were written June 24th Az ever. Theron.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
J. K. Failing President
 Give-a BuSheI Movement

E. w. Shuller has resigned the presidency of the Give-a-Bushel Movement and J. K. Failing has been appointed in his place.
 MT. Failing asks all who will contribute a bushel to. leave it in the sheriff's office and it will be sold at auction each Saturday,