davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

plan civic ccnters FOR the futur,
growth nf the municipality a city
manager uhhors %nuislnccs. rubbish
and ftlth. difty vacant lots. aud uu-
necessary weeds. and r%cIuicrs bon paint
and cleanliness II b. possible even
vet. to do "a whole lot along the uro-
Indicated iu his city how much of
10 Will hc done We are fast hcouui
ing % town of health-se"kcr- lct as
live up to bur claims We win Set
Ice the manufncturiuE city uf the
state and that viii b., brought about
sooner mo- wthat the national govern
mcut can and probably Will. elmiuut.
discrimination iu freight and passion
gpt rates on the railroads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

utilities are public utilities. ana not
private snaps. when the municipality
is % municipality amt not 10 field FOR
graft.
II is hard To- correct early munici-
pal mistakes Park. however small.
once omitted. are costly to put i'm
when YOU have To condemn the sitcs.
hat it can be dou 20 -nHHo extent
The reason city managers under tho
new system are nearly ALWAYS trained
engineers. is because they uro so Ca-
pablo along the lines | ann referring
to. They pave, park and %ncoutify
they cause the proper Kind Of trees
Ia he planted. and induce flower beds
and lrhors in Idle corners mud they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

bottle of podsuu Liver Tur, f..
f,W cents under MY personal aHHr.
tee that ID VIII clean uur -Iual.tI
liver better nan uusiN c,lHu,. a.
won't mako you sick and uu ,rH .l'
anything you want without n'.up
waited Your dru-eI-' ~-uarIut.'e t.'
each spoonful VIII start Nour Ii''U
rlplu Your bowels and s%traIghi,u N'n
up 1N norma pr sou go. yuHr u,.r'
back children gladly take uuda..
Liver Tone because it u.s. pleasant tI
ing and doesn't grippe ur 'tuuu .I
MAX. thcm sick
! am selling millions ul BOTTLES Z
bodprn'4 Liver Tunc Co people Vh"
ho,, found that this pleasant N'-'
tlul, liver modicin, takes the place ,
dangerous caIows BuN % bottle uu
ml snund reliable guarantee. \-h
your druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

paid from 81 200 tn si.,oo annually.
that the, mus, practice No most
drastic ocunomy these days tp even
exist. without betting abb, tu enjoy aut
OF the uNuries " life, goes withou
saying.
Recent compilation. showed that iu
the District of Coumbiu the essential
articles OF food had Increased rturc
than So per cent Boo DO, Iu.' four years
This probably boz e fair average for
tho entire country. Huv vtu o man
working fpr "a mcnsrc salary with no
change whatever tu increase his earn
iurs. meet this extra demand 10y
watching where ever, cent goes. los
eating the coarcst food o|btainablc. Dog
wearing cheap clothes and by dcuyiu-
his mmil, ana himself everything in
the way OF inducements. Clerical en-.
ploycs have not had q raise ,in the
las, Ten years. but their expense have
hcon mounting upward during at lcua.
@ portion of that time.
We realize thar the g%oycrpmcnt hns
been put to it's wits end TO- finance the
war. But this rs mo- reason VIII, 10 ht-
lie more money could moi hc spuoozcd
rut 40 pny decent salaries 10 ito cu'-
pIoycs
Congress is NOT at aH backward
.urout spcndiuv money if by su doins
the political fences Of the members
will bc strengthened Earl Goodwin
bon au article ou this subject iu tho
Washington Rhine. said
Last year when thi. same matter
was before congress, there came to tho
surface a great opposition 90 the pay
mcut OF adequate salaries % had ,h.
appearance of % force nurturcd 90,
some underground Influence, It lined
some or the -fouchs-t ldmiuistru-
tIou supporters tgoinst the clerks
cause and resulted u some of the mos,
remarkable speeches ever heard
luy LEGISLATIVE, hJl'.
pun oJ rH,-, remarkable, -po,ch'
was delivered uy one OF 'ho demo-
cratic loader. Representative H"ur,
o. I,tiuo, uf lUiuuI-. 70 mto of brains
md Influence. Ecr%rc~cutat.s, l.1iucy
with ou Tine ,sor at mis- commo,"
deuouucoJ ne Heating amendment poo
men tnd Women yuouah Yf tu inc
49,. " .H a.H.H |..i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

10 with ! asked him. tie answered.
With au uN Wa- too shu' ned q
-pcak. bu' managed tu Stammct out.
What did th, Germans say NEcu the.
c%hupred of your hands, The Grr-
mau of4cor said. You won't shoot o.
us whey Sou grow up Geo joe a mnn.
co. too. wn. lo1ih to holie,c th,
horrible stories which had come tu
u, ~ is possible boz v,r time. when
I,,ctNbudy Boz rNcitcd. for grcnt cNas
lcrafiou { had hoped This MAS tine
ease OF tho stories of iufnmy and
righifuIucss which had come from
tho devastated regions OF Europe.
While I -tll Gins Co the hope that
.at least there has been oNtsgcratiou
as to the number of such atrocities.
/ know from actual contact and the
vision uf nay own eyes that IN, hands
ct children have been ,u ofr uy the
war mnddcncd Huns
There are many people n this gouu-
e., Wa have not get awakened To the
nct that we are at war with the mos.
.tyrannicaI nation ON the face of the
earth. Thcy give rrudgiuglH. "r NOS
at am. to every appeal for aid. ThoN
refuse 90 buy Liberty bonds. withhold
.upport from the I;cd cross, ana 500
about their daily tasks with au utter
disregard uf the serious situation with
which the nation is confronted. They
have t.ira tu block cunscriptiou and
tried 10 keep their uoy~ from going
io war They have opposed every
move of the government 60 crush
u-russianism.
Lets suppose 10 case. NOT an 'n'-
uiobuhIc one. either Suppo-o France
and England fan before the United
states i- able te land 'u army of any
consequence Ia Enrop, Then -up-
pose the German fleet defeats th.
pride uf Great Britain uu tile seas
Thi. would leave the DoH-t clear for
400 invasion of America Then ~nr-
pose luu came huw, SOME uign' HuI
found ,htt She German nru'"s had
mmiiatod your ltIv uuo- perhaps
.ut OF their hands ur louerd uu' their
,,e. Wuu.d That -t'rfru your nHr1-
bone and nrius suu tu D realization
the soriou-uo-s Of Pa, -.ruu'l"u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
COLONY ror uucAGo CHINESE

chicago. a chinese colony viii he
established Doe Juneau aud RUSH
counties. Wisconsin. according 90 am
announcement made hy Hip Lung,
"mIyur" of chinatown who has
Irlscd 0ftrrr hundred acres OF land
Boo the Two counties. tie hts obtained
au option ou forty five hundred
acres more.
Tho greatest truck garden boz the
world viii bu Conducted hy the col
uu, N small .rmy of men is az work
now preparing buildings ou the tract
Tho land i- rp Dee dividod into Poe
acre farms tuH each man viii rent nus
land from tnu Npldiug company Dee
rrpit Fire. rF'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
There's a lot of sentiment
in a Good Cup of Coffee!

It's just like a friendship-goo or bad, it can make or mar
the occasionl
And where, when oy what is the occasion that allows or
admits of a poor cup of cofeel
Wouldnt it be wonderful thing 10 always have Good Coffee in q i1fy-
just when you want it,
Mo- 1t ism wonderful 1t isn't wen unusual. It's an cveryday matter if
you have an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

about '2u oo0 puare wII'a "i tcrri-
tory. emhtacinr u poruitu'u "t be
tween twenty ans thirty miiii"ns IN
tn, way OF indemnity Germany de-
mands control of the liu--idn wheat
rrup FOR fifteen ,ctrs after the close
uf tho war aud the admission hence
forth VI German manufactures into
Russia free uf duty Another humiu-
ating condition is that the guns at the
russian Baltic fleet hc dismounted
az e. guarantee that they would %
hc used against Germany RumuniB.
compelled to accept o. truce. o. 90 uc
forced to- accept a King Of Tcuton
choosing Austria Be- also tu receive
the northern shores ~ he BLACK sea
II Germany can put through such n
schcmc. she Will have realized % large
part at her ambition Tor expansion
Charlton Bates strayer In Lesli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
Electric. Percolator

The only way to absolutely know that our Electric Perco-
lator always makes Good Coffee never fails is to see it
done. .s.sgtt4i,ttE I'll
This can be right in your own home Or nest tim" YOU are in on nephhor
hood, step in; wen show YOU
This will incur 30 obligation to buy Simply a matter of your finding ont if
the thousands of other people who have Electric lcrcolators are all wrong!
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Call for Allies Aid
Read at Meeting

II have in my hands the notebook
of very famous general" said Am
bassador Jusserand at the Bastille
Day celebration in Madison Square
Garden last night "The covers arc
greatly worn from having so long
been carried in his pockets in cam
paign times. In fit of transient
dependency he made the follow
ing entry:
May Instead Of having the
prospect Of glorious offensive cam
paign before us, we have a bewil-
dercd and gloomy. defensive one,
unless we should receive a power
full aid of ships and troops and
money from our generous allies
"Do not worry" the French Am
bassador continued. "The May in
question was May, 1881, and the IA
nous general whose original note
book have in my hands was Gen
eral Washington. The generous
allies whose part, by striking
reversal of history, you now so
splendidly play in the new fight for
independence. were the French"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

>. Having seen your fighters in action
this student describes them ns aIart
vigorous, plucky. conscientious aiws,s
ready, always CHEEKY. and so ou;cL -
learn that they are fast becoming the
equals of our husky veterans.
Acting together the young man
conGIudes, we shall be invincible.'
peg TO mention one more doc,,.
ment' have just had in my hands the
ru1epooK ,rI OF very famous general
Inc covers are greatly worn for ha,,
ing SO long inhabited his pockets in
campaign times. In a fit of transient
dependency he made the foilow;ro S,in, q
entry: wi"
May / Instead of having the nros.
pect OF glorious offensive camnaign
oelore us we have bewildered and
gloomy defensive one, unless we should
receive powerful aid of shjns lanJ
allies generous
DO not worry. The May in question
was May, 1881; the famous gene,aI
whose original notebook had in ~,
hands was General Washington and
the generous allies, whose part by
striklng reversal of history Won no,,
so splendidly play in the new fight for
independence, were the French.
Now Fight Side by Side
six months after those anxious
words had been written the skies
cleared and American independence was
sec secured 1orever-a happy augury of
"nat we may expect. United as we arc
with the same tirmness of purpose we
shali advance our standards and cause
the enemy to understand that the hest
poilcy is honesty, respect of others
freedom, respect of the sworn pledge:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

so may America act with respect to
France
"Of the feelings toward Americans
in France, beg to quote an example
the more characteristic that it is so
minute. One of your scientists sent
over there to help fight tuberculosis
was telling me that some recommends
tlons quite contrary to local customs
and beliefs were being accepted in re-
mote villages, not because they were
believed in, but because they came from
Americans. 1t long was a common be-
lief, and continues TO be in certain
parts of France, that nothing is more
dangerous than to sleep with open win
dows, because night air produces
ophthalmia. Your compatriot, an ad
mirable man, and why should I not
name him DIR. Farrand-in a remote
village of Brittany insisted on the open
air treatment. Rather than displease
an American, the inhabitants risked
ophthalmia, as they thought and slept
with the windows open. An old granny
and her grandson called on the doctor
to tell him that they had just tried
and survived the experiment.
Americans Are Trusted
From the trenches, under every form
and shape. the same reports come con-
cerning the Americans, and may ever
be summed up in the words we love
and admire them One report recently
received was the more interesting that
1t was not meant for me. nor for any
American eye, but was made by
French student. Addressing former
professor and telling him that he han
pened to fight elbow to elbow with the
Americans. he gave his impression of
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
BastiIle Day Diners
Told Allies Must
Win by the Sword
America Called Indescr;h.
able Asset at Celebration
Held in London

LONDON, July l4.-Major Genera.
John Biddlc. commanding the America
forces in the United Kingdom, w.,
among the guests at the annual Anp,o
French dinner organized by the Als,,o
Lorraine Patriotic League in London
last night. in connection with ~.
French national fete Baron Burnb,n
presided.
General Sir Francis Lloyd, replvoy
to the toast, Success to the All;sa
forces" said:
"rherc can be no peace by nerota.
tion and nothing but peace by tn.
sword. Now that we have an inds-
scribable asset which has come over -
US across the western waves at time
we most need it. we surely should carr
through and attain the desired end
General Biddlc, replying to the toss,
"Our Guests said:
Great as have been the sympathy
and friendship between the French
and American nations, they never have
reached climax until to-day when
happily, both nations are fighting eide
by side"
General Biddle read message sent.
by Marshal Joffre to General persbino
in which, referring to the Fourth o.
July ard Fourteenth or July celebra.
tions, he said:
con these two solemn days American
and French hearts beat in unison. All
feel that the moment approaches when
thanks to their common efforts. thu
defeat Of Germany will allow all free
nations to celebrate at last the inde-
pcndence Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Service at Joan of Arc
Statue Halted by Storm

storm cut its way into the Bastille
Day celebration at the Joan Of Arc
statue yesterday afternoon. Lcaping
out of the west in hurricane of wind
and rain and dust-whrls. it interrupt
ed the speakers, scattered the great
crowd and forced the main body of the
celebrants within doors to complete
their exercises. 1t ravaged the floral
offerings that had been laid at the feet
of the historic Maid and beat the tri-
colorcd streamcrs that adorned her
into bedraggled shreds.
But when the last brave vow had
been voiced, the last tribute uttered,
and what was left of the throng began
emerging from the apartment house
lobby whore it had taken shelter, sud
denly the cloud masses overhead
parted and ray Of sunlight descended
upon the storm beaten statue. Over
the helmet and along the dripping
length OF the upraiscd sword, it glist-
ened and glinted, and French sailor
who was present-one of the detach-
ment sent to the exercises by the
French High mmission-paused in
his leavc-taking and pointed dramati-
cally.
"Voila, Voila," he cried. at IS a
sign, 1t is n symbol-it is the story of
ALL"
So was it the story of all that was
said and sung and felt there yesterday
It was the burden OF the original poem
read by Robert Underwood Johnson; it
was the promise Of the pulsing address
by Father Cabanel, chaplain Of the Blue
Devils; it was the refrain Of the open
ing speech Of Paul Bartlett; it was the
embodiment of the words of J. Sanford
Saltus and DR.. Charles A. Downer and
John Kendrice Bangs.
The exercises, which were presided
over by George Frederick Kunz rs
chairman, were under the joint drcc-
tion Of the Committee Of Allied Tribute
to France and The Joan of Arc Statue
Committee. AS they were opened,
promptly at 4:30 with prayer by
Father Archibald, of the Church of
Notre Dame, the cloud banks were al
ready closing in menacingly from the
West. But the throng, extending for a
solid block in either direction, paid no
heed. Oblvious to all save the cere-
monies at hand, they listened to the
singing of "Thc Star -Spangled Banner"
by Miss Ursula Mellish, and joined fer
vently in the chorus.
II hpramn hfackor and h1actar &c
Paul Bartlett, who spoke in French,
dwelling on similarity in significance
between the Fourth and Fourteenth Of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

July. delivered his Introductory speech
Still no one turned to go. Then as
Father Cabanel, who likewise spoke in
French, telling all over again in its
prcsent-day connotation the tale o. the
Maids dedication, poured forth his
empassioned eloquence, little dust
spurts began to shoot ugly volleys
through the listening ranks. When Mr..
Saltus rose to mount the rostum in
one tremendous gust the storm burst
in its full fury.
For time. as the rain beat across, it
seemed as if the exercises would have
to be abandoned altogether. But Dr.
Downer scurried across the way and
gained permission to use the spacious
lobby OF the Stratford- -on-Avon apart
ment house. There as many as could
between 200 and 300-crowded in,
and there DR.. Downer and Mr.. Bangs
delivered their addresses.
The former spoke of bonds uniting
France and America now as never be-
fore, while Mr.. Bangs, who has but
lately returned from France, told of the
indomitable spirit that is animating
the nation to-day, undiminished in the
face of all ordeals.
when the last man in France has
laid down his life" said he. "as very
| beautiful French woman has said. that
Will not be the end, for then the wom-
en- will rise up and fight. And when
the last woman is gone the children
VIII go forth in their place And when
the last baby has drawn his last
breath, the dead will rise up from their
graves"
An unannounced message of fellow
snip was brought to the gathering by
Madame Najil Mussallen. a Scryisn.
VINO came as a representative of the
Serbian committed Eight thousand
Scrblans from this country, she An
nounced. have gone over in the Ameri-
can army to fight in France. Great
enthusiasm greeted her remarks. Like
most of the other speakers, she spoke
IN french, and it was after she had
the singing of the "Marseilaisc."
Finally, prayer of benediction was
offered by the Rev. Paul ID. Elsesser.
OF the French Evangelical Church, 1876
west Sixteenth Street. There was.
too, besides the poem by Mr.. Johnson,
poem by Grace Hazard Conklin. en-,
TITLED "The Return of Jeanne d'Arc, "
recited by Jane Manner, speaker
from the American Defence Society.
which organization also contributed
largely to the arrangements for the
occasion.
Along with the floral tributes and
buntlngs at the statue there appeared
Yesterday pendant from the appraised
fTo'refoot of the horse the flag of the
City Of New Orleans, with its three
golden fleurdeis. Whence il had
come the committee could not saw last
night. All they knew was that t was
tixed in place by an American blue.
Jacket, who said he hailed from New
Orleans ~"
On the platform there was, too =
piece of a column from the reyaged
Cathedral Of Rheims. "s ou
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Five thousand in
Neu Rochelle Hold
Basfille Exercises

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, July IA
Cn the spot where five years ago dele
gates from La Rochelle, France, plant
cd a linden tree during New Rochelle's
250th anniversary celebration Bastile
Day exercises were held to-day Five
thousand people were present and
heard Representative James ". Hustled
speak on "What America Owes to
France"
The exercises were ope1ed with an
ilvocation by the Rev Charles F.
Canedy, pastor of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Their followed an address by
Berne NJ. Bowie, superintendent of the
assay Office in New York City. Mr.
Clement. of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, rendered two patriotic selec
tions The exercises were brought 70
close with benedction b. the Rev
Dr. James T. Driscoll. pastor CT st
Gabriel's Roman Catholi, Church
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
All Praise America

"Wha' shalt I say of the good YOU
are doing over there you Ameri-
cans - he said. THE French Four
teenth IS not celebrated solemnly for
the hrst time in this country. 1t was
celebrated here several times during
the years Of our revolutions. On one
of those occasions, in the city OF inde-
pendence Phlade lphia this toast was
proposed; The rule OF proportion. AS
France acted with respect to America
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Cheer
France at End
OF BashHe Day

Continued from page l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
F E. Timlin and mother. Mrs A.

F. E. Timlin and mother, Mrs. A.
L. Timlin and their house guests, Miss
Margaret Patterson and Miss Sarah
Barr, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Marie
Johnson, motored to Rhinelander
Thursday morning, where they spent
the day with friends, returning home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurman of
Chippewa Falls arrived in Wausau
Saturday, to make this city their
permanent home, having lately taken
over the Wausau News Stand Mr..
Thurman and family will occupy the
home on the corner of Second and
Scott, lately vacated by w. "A. Sierck
and family.
! Morris Lipski, who went to Chi
cago, the past week to attend the
Tent and Awning Makers convention
found that the convention had been
called off on account of the influenza
and returned home to find a letter
from the government to report to
Chicago at once for service in his line
of work. He departed for Chicago
yesterday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Crandall, will be surprised to
learn that they are in California, pre-
pairing to go on to their orchard in
the Sacramento Valley. They are To-
Gated for the winter in Sacramento
near the family of George p. Meyer
who recently went to the valley, where
I there is now quite Wausau colony
consisting of the above; DR.. P. A
Reibe, A. w. Mumm and c. l.. Warren
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
dence, will receive ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have Endorsed
thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks, and no other ballot can
be used. Upon receiving his ballot, the
voter must retire alone to a booth,
or compartment and prepare the same
for voting. A ballot clerk may inform
the voter at to the proper manner of
marking of ballot, he must not adj
wise or indicate in any manner whom
to vote for.
If voter wishes to vote for all the
candidates nominated by any party he
shall make a cross or other mark un-
der the party designation printed at
the top of the ballot in the circle made
for that purpose. A ballot so marked
and having no other mark will be
counted for all the candidates Of that
party in the column underneath, un-
less the names of some Of the candi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

as vote for each of the candidates
in such column.
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner. If the ballot be
spoiled, it must be returned to the bal
lot clerk, who must issue another in
it's stead, but no more than three in
all shall be issued to any one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in booth
to mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth, and may be used to copy
from. The ballot must not be shown
SO that any person can see how it has
been marked by the voter.
After it is marked it should be fold
ed so that the inside cannot be seen,
but so that the printed Endorsements
and signatures of the ballot clerks on
the outside may be seen. Then the
voter should pass out of the booth or
compartment, give his name to the in
spector in charge Of the ballot box,