davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

applied at the opening OF school for
her working papers. She was ex.
amlned, and tho physicians found that
she had chronic heart trouble. TO
allow her TO go 70 work would almost
be equivalent TO allowing her to com.
NIT suicide.
When she was told she could not
have her papers a look OF absolute
despair came over The girls face.
But | must so 70 work." said saii.
my stepiather can't keep me There
are Ave children IN tho family. My
brother. who took care OF me. has been
drafted. What can ! do?"
The solution OF the problem was put
up to the nurse. The 1rst thing she
did vas to get the girl a scholarshlp-
that is. a weekly sum paid 20 her fam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

BAH game ln.t night Following h. the
lineup:
Junior cmplny"I huN- Ercmia aud
benjamin. forward pcgue. 0entcr
Harris and LaNutu Euurds
Junior school bows Stevens aud
Able forwards FREDDY center. Et
und iii'.v. guards
Referee. GcrphIdc scorer Schut
Umchtppcr. Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Wee Girl from Texas
Found by Grandmother

Jessie Upton. tho N"Hr odd rlrl who
came here alone from Texas expect.
.ng TO- Phi, met uy her uncle CO., grand
mother and who found uu uur await.
iur her whc she 1rr,v,t sunday
night was claimed Yesterday after
noon hN her gr1ndmothor Mrs Min
ME Knouus uf East silver avenue
Mrs. Koous didn't know jessie was
coming until she got e letter Monday
aitr. noon. An" mad inquiries ,cs-
terdny and learned that Jessie was at
the y. ". c. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

thut wider opportunities
waited hun In san Francisco. He
leaves l.os Angeles FOR hat city on
February 4 and iu hls ucw post VIII
U. tine directing head 81 the extern
..yu ..-tru uf D." Bunk ut Italy and
have 90 .o1t with tho institution adj
N,~ory BOARD
Mn WuHiS hss made 70 host &C.
warm fruuU. Boo l.o- Angelic aud his
decision go I.tyy that civ be- much
rc. iutt,t Ur i. 80 years old amt
has been u tn, nanE.ur business for
twenty .our fyIIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Civil Service News

The United states civl service com
mission announces h examination
named below 10 be held at an early
date Application blanks ana further
information may bc obtained from the
local secretary. board of civil service
examiners. at the forest service in this
city;
Forest aud field clerk, fll0H Ca
$500 per annulu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
knitting
Government Said to
Be Boosting Frijoles

According 10 70 statement credited
10 T. =. cullen an assistant 60 Food
Administrator Hoover, who Was here
Nostcrduy. The fuod administration S.
preparing 90 bus pinto beams. ia the
,]Vclu7iuu of all other Kinds. Tor the
army navy and allies. Two carloads
were bought here Monday. " was
-Iil HE foud administration planned
To- advertise thr beans throughout the
cuuutr, through Tho agency uf its iu-
formation bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Kenosha Campaign Is
To be Started Feb. IL

Formal adoption col the Honoslut
of systematic collections fur "a
central war work FUND, doing away
with an drives, mas htcn announced Hy
the committee representing the couu,'
council uf defense which tool the plan
under consideration several week. tg".
The campaign Co establish the system
viii be conducted M week of Feb
rIary ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Mortuary


Mrs H. Emily parshall passed away
last night at the residence OF hor
daughter. MIR Joseph o. Johnston.
after u lingering ILLNESS s daughter.
grandson. willard f. Johnston. and
rraud-daughtrr Mr. e. 80. story of
Bclcu. were az her bedside when tho
End came
The funeral services VIII he held CO.,
strong Bros chapel Thursday after
noon go , O'Clock. Rev G. -. Beck
man officiating. lntcrmcnt In Fair.
view cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

W bth livery tHhhili
for wodaysbecause
! suffered such pain.
! also suffered from
"A W eak and
mother took me To
a doctor hut he did
not helpme. Finally
mother made me
take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Y egetable
Compound and il
has made me strong
and healthy SO
when mother or 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

gion. an are bon good condition ana
are To- hc sold at true bargain prices
YOU can surcl, find there iust what
YOU need and at your " pricr.
Currs-On tuIatrt
The ,trrN-ou cabaret under the di-
Irctiou uf the Womcn's p%anhclcntc ts
ISOLATION Will be- held ON the evening
~ Friday. February y, in the Elks
club. There will be- dancing cards.
tuhlc1uN and mnu other means of
passing am aErccuhl" as we'll 1s o. 900
trIutic evening
knitting.
Recent notices from Denver beg
for more ana always more socks for
tho soldiers WHISTLES are ALSO in
great demand but anyone can make
wrIstictS only q favored few lusu
ally those who learned to kuit many
YEAR. aEol can make really good
socks aud their services are consc-
u@ucutly much In demand Again tho
world BE- proving That We cnunot get
along without grand mothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
COMING EVENTS.

\ regular meeting of thc Scottish
rat, club VIII be held o., Masoulc
Temple Thursday evening nt s O'Clock.
van attendance b. requested Refresh
nlcnts viii be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Working Boys Ouiplay
~Schoolboy Basketeers

The junior employed boys 81 the
y. NJ e. \. scored % "a to q, victory
over the junior schoolhoy> .n u basket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
GIRLS PAINS
AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Thousands of Girls Benefited

ST. Louis, Mo. When | was only
fifteen years old mother had TO put me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

j. g.. Goncr VIII hold an auctiou
silr uu household articles. Friday.
February a. 80 . $50 p. m at lul South
walter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

Put in a HE'LL WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HEROES OF MARINE
celebration OF Fourth Anniversary
of Historic Conflict Had
Added Significance.

! Paris, Sept 12.-All France paid
tribute to the heroes of the Marne.
In celebration Of the fourth anniver-
sary of the historic conflict The
celebration took on an added sig
nificance from the recent series Of
victories over the same fighting
ground as four years ago and the
participation of American troops in
the new battle OF the Marine.
Although the day was overcast
there was a great pilgrimage to the
battle fields and many ceremonies
were held in villages slowly recover
ing from the devastation wrought
when the Germans made their first
sweep toward Paris. The principal
function was at Meaux, which bears
the scars of the battle four years
ago. Memorial services were held
at the Meaux cathedral and were
attended by representatives OF the
allied governments, the army. navy
and all branches of public life. IAN
impressive discourse was delivered
by the Bishop of Arras, who liken-
ed the battle of the Marne to the
miracle which brought about the re-
lief of Orleans
On the battle field. Jacques Du-
masnil. .~under secretary of war for
aviation. made an address on behalf
of the French government. Other
ceremonies were held in many cities
throughout France.
General Pershing sent a magnifi-
cent wreath. on behalf OF the Ameri-
can army to Meaux. where Bishop
Marbeau placed 1t among the graves
on the battlefield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
LARGE TURKISH FORCE
TO BULGARIAN BORDER
iro"bie Is Brewing Between tho
Two Countries and Open War
fare May BE the Result.

Washington. Sept 12.-Informa-
ton has reached here from a source
usually reliable that Turkey has sent
large force to the border OF B,d-
garia where trouble is brewing over
division of territorial spoils OF war
between these two allies of Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
The possibility of open conflict be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is watch
ed here with great interest and is
known to be causing serious misgiv-
ings at Berlin.
The revolutionary spirit is rife in
the Bulgarian army and among the
civilian population. according TO re-
ports. The Bulgarians want moIa
territory and are said to be determ-
med to secure all of Serbia and even
portion of Austria They already
have secured strip of northern
Turkey, including, one half of the
city Of Adrianople.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS SCORE GAIN OF FIVE MILES IN
FIRST SEPARATE DRIVE OF THE FIRST FIELD
ARMY SWEEPING ACROSS ST. MLEILEL SALIENT
BOARDS CANNOT GIVE
LEAVE TO FARMER BOYS
Letter From District Board EN-
plains Inability to Grant Time
to Gather Crops.

The following letter from j. F..
Mcdonald, chairman of the District
Board for the Western District of
South Carolina, to the Local Board
for Lancaster county, is self-explan-
atory:
1t has frequently occurred in the
last month that registrants come to
the District Board requesting a fur
Tough or deferred classification in or
der that they may have time to
work of some kind.
1--WE take it that you are already
aware Of the fact that the District
Board has no power to give deferred
classification or furlough to a reg
istrant under these conditions. but,
that it may not occur so often in the
future, we are writing to ask that
you make this very plain to your
registrants. 1t is only waste of
time and money for them to take
trips to Greenwood in order to Sc
cure a furlough for a few months,
and, If possible, we would like to
have them so well advised on this
subject that they will not continue
this practice.
Trusting that we may have your
hearty cooperation in this matter,
and with our best wishes for you in
your work, we beg to remain, yours
very truly"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
BRITISH TANKS UPROOT
WHOLE FRENCH VILLAGE
Necessary for Them to Push Down
Houses to Get at German
Machine Guns.

London. Sept. 12.-Brtish tanks
uprooted whole French village to
stop the fire OF German machine
guns from the houses. in the recent
allied offensive.
The French troops had been Sc
riously hampered by the German
machine guns in or on top OF the
houses. Tanks were in the vicinity
and message was sent to them for
assistance. Thee complied. but the
German machine guns were too well
protected to beLknocked out by the
fire from the tank guns According
ly the tank commanders conferred
at the far end of the village and de-
cided, in hurried impromptu war
council, to destroy the village by
sheer weight of metal.
The tanks accordingly rammed
house after house. bringing down the
machine guns. extricating them
selves from the ruins of one house.
then proceeding to the next. In this
way the village was captured with
out a single British casualty and at
e+---s sdoccupied, by the French,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Pollock Wins Race for Senate
Short Term Over Thomas
III. Peoples.
WOLFE'S MAJORITY 5000
Wins for Railroad Com
missioner and Harris for
Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.

By a majority of more than 15,-
600 votes William p. Pollock, of
Cheraw, Tuesday defeated Thomas
ii. Peoples, of Barnweli, for the nom
ination for the short senate term to
fill out the uneXpired term of the
late Senator Tillman, succeeding
Senator Christie Benet, now serving
by appointment of Governor Man
ming until successor is elected. MI.
Pollocks majority was decisive,
early returns giving him a lead that
was never challenged. Mr.. Peoples
seems on the face Of the early re-
turns to have carried only two coun-
ties. The incomplete returns show
ed: Pollock, 35,242; Peoples, 90
174
sam NJ. Wolfe, of Anderson, was
nominated for attorney general over
Claude \. Sapp, of Lancaster, by a
majority of more than 5000 votes.
The figures available give: Wolfe
31,46O Sapp, 22,916.
II. II. Arnold, of Spartanburg.
was nominated for railroad commits
sioner over A. a. Richardson, of
Richland, by a vote of 3O.4OO to 23,-
67S with returns incomplete, while
b. Harris, of Anderson, defeated w
ID. Garrison, also OF Anderson, for
commissioners of agriculture 2S,9S7
to 24,S26
In the primary for comptroller
general second race will be neces-
sary between r. l.. Osborne and f.
c. Elmore, j. A. Summersett having
been eliminated. on the face of the
early returns. The vote in this race
follows: Osborne, 21,62S: Elmore
14,50S; Summersett, 12,495. -.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Until These Are Exhausted Oh
der Men Will Not Be Called
Into Service.
CROWDER so ANNOUNCES
OF Men Above 81 Provost Mar
shall Expects Only 6O1,OOO
Physically Fit and Not En-
titled to Exemption.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Youths
of 10 and 20 years and men between
the ages of 80 and sc, inclusive. who
register today will first be called to
the colors, Provost Marshal General
Crowder has announced, and until
the supply of available fighting ma
teral in their ranks has been ex-
hausted. older men will be nducted
into service. Questionnaires will go
out first to registrants of those ages
and local boards have been ordered
TO proceed with their speedy cIassi-
hcation so that some of them NAV he
called in October
Pointing out that in Classifying
man above the ages of 81. the army
draft would be attacking the coun-
try's economical life and entering an
uneXplored field" General Crowder.
In public statement to all en-
ployers and industrial representa-
tives. besought their aid in applying
the plans of industrial deferments
so that the maintenance of the mill
tary establishment of the national
interest during the emergency" may
not be interfered with.
Before issuing his appeal. General
Crowder has again pointed out that
on estimates of experts the war de-
partment could expect to draw from
the classes above 81, only Sol 900
men physically fit for military SER
vice and not entitled to deferred
classlhcatton on the grounds of de. Il
pendency or occupation. He ialso ,
said that men of 10 and 20 called.
were entitled to admission to the
students training corps at the 400
secondary schools with which the war
department has made contracts but
added that this corps would num-
Der 10000 men, while over 3.OOO,-
600 youths below 21 will regis.
Thursday -~os
Methods Of selecting those TO be
lnducted into military service and
educational training corps, he said.
were the concern of other branches
VI 'hc duuIlnlStratlOn.
General Crowder asks empowers
to study their plants and indusSt7,
10 single out really indispensable i,iI
dividuals and to study the conditions
OF deferment as provided in the reg
ulations, mentioning the possibility
OF training substitutes and the
availability of women workers" He
discussed the figures OF the last uraft
and said that the number of Glass !
registrants under il amounted TO on
~ per cent of the population.
Cessation of enlistments. General
'rowder said, will protect industry
against irregular and uncontrolIabIe
sources of arrangement but throw
much responsibility on the draft ma
chinery and he asked EMPLOYERS and
industrial representatives Ito share
that responsibility with him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
FRANK MICHAEL CHOKES
TO DEATH ON A STEAK
Piece OF Reef Steak Lodged i'm Wind
pipe While He Was at Dinner
In Charlotte.

charlotte. Sept. 12-Frank 3.
Michael. superintendent of the steam
plant of the Southern Power COM
pany. located near this city, was
choked to death at a supper party,
while eating piece OF beef steaf.
He was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ..
:. Ogletree, OF Seventh street. and
while eating. coughed and turned
blue in the face, got up. walked TO
the bath room, and died shortly
thereafter. An examination by a
physician. who arrived shortly. re-
vealed piece of steak lodged in the
wind pipe. causing .strangulation.
Mr.. Michael came here eight years
ago from Allentowr. Pa, and was
highly regarded. His wife is dead.
but his parents. living in Allentown.
S1 ~ -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
HEAVY LOSSES IN THE
CORN CROP REPORTED
Lack of Rain in August I'm Corn
Belt Caused Reduction of 317.-
100000 Bushels.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Heavy
losses in the prospective corn crop,
but considerable increase In the
forecast of spring wheat production
featured the September crop report
issued by the department of agri-
culture.
Lack Of rain during August in the
principal producing sections OF the
corn belt caused a reduction of 317.-
100000 bushels in the crop forecast
bringing the loss in prospective pro-
duction since July |. to 4S7.OOO. 600
bushels representing more than
$500. 900, 900.
corn crop OF 2,672. 900. 900
bushels this year was forecast from
September / conditions
That would be almost half a bill
lion bushels less than last years
crop and slightly smaller than the
average crop of the five years from
1912 to 1916
The spring wheat crop showed
i"p' o''iHcht anu tneTe was an IN
crease of 21.OOO.0OO bushels in the
forecast OF production bringing the
prospective crop of 343. 100000 bush
els. With the winter wheat crop OF
56,OOO,O00 bushels. previously an
nounced, this years total wheat crop
VIII be 500. 100000 bushels. That
is almost 25O,OO0,00O more than
was harvested last year and 10000
600 bushels more than the 1876
average.
Estimates Of production OF other
crops compared with those made a
month ago showed various changes.
Oats had 100000 busheI in
crease; tobacco a 100000 900 pound
loss; hay a 5000, 900 ton loss and
white potatoes a 5000 900 bushe
loss
Other changes were: Barley 4.
100000 bushels increase: sweet DO
tatoes 3.h0O,000 bushel decrease.
fax 100000 bushels increase; and
rice 100000 bushels decrease.
Heaviest reduction in the corn
production forecast came from
Kansas with loss OF 62,0OO.OOO
bushels: Nebraska with 10000. 900
bushels; Missouri with $1,000. 600
bushels.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
LLOYD GEORGE CERTAIN
OF AN ALLIED VICTORY
Nothing But Heart Failure of
British Nation Can Pre-
vent 1t.

Manchester, Eng. Sept. 12.-
Nothing but heart failure on the
part of the British nation can pre-
vent our achieving real victory" 4"
said Premier Lloyd George, speaking
today at Manchester.
Premier Lloyd Georges arrival at
Manchester yesterday was the occas-
ion for a great popular demonstra-
ton. Thousands of girls from the
munition factories, with flags and
banners. were drawn up on the rail
way station platforms, while great
crowds lined the whole route to the
mansion house, to which the premier
drove amid the cheers of the throng.
At the various stopping places on
the way from London to Manchester
the prime minister received the
hcartiest reception. At Rugby.
Crewe and Stockport some hundreds
of persons had assembled.
Premier Lloyd George said he was
all for league of nations. and that
in fact a league already had been
begun. The British empire, he said
was league Of free nations and that
the allied countries fighting the bat
tie for international right were now
"a league of free nations.
This must be the last war" Mr..
Lloyd George said. Don't let us be
misled that the establishment of a
league Of nations without power will
in itself secure the world against a
catastrophe. A league OF nations with
the Prussian military power trium-
phant would be = league of fox and
eeese-one fox and many geese. The
geese would greatly diminish in
numbers"
The only sure foundation for a
league OF nations. the premier said.
was a victory for the allies. Peace
must be Of a kind, he added. that
commends itself to the common
sense conscience OF the nations. AS
a whole, it must not be dictated by
extreme men on either side.
Continuing the premier said:
"We shall neither accept for our
selves nor impose upon our foes a
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
"We cannot allow the 'Bolsheviks'
to force on us peace so humiliating
as to dishonor the national flag and
to make repetition OF the horrors
of this war inevitable
Speaking at luncheon after the
presentation OF the freedom Of the
city, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
There are some men who say
drop 1t and let us have peace by ne
collation." and added: There Is
no compromise between freedom and
tyranny, no compromise between
light and darkness know that +,
is better to sacrifice one generation
than to sacrifice liberty forever
That is what we are lighting for
and heaven grant that we fight
through to the end"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
American Troops to Number of
$500 Rescued BY Accom-
panying DestrOyers.
U-BOAT ACCOUNTED FOR
Washington Looks Upon Incl
dent as Allied Success Rather
Than DiSaster-The Steamer
Is Beached.

Washington, Sept. 12.-News of
the torpedoing of the British liner
Persic. with $500 American troops
on board in the war zone, September
8, was given to the American people
yesterday, first through the British
admiralty and then later-through the
navy department. All the soldiers
were rescued by accompanying de-
stroyers, the steamer itself was
beached and the enemy submarine is
believed to have been accounted for
Officials here viewed the result of
the attack more as an allied success
than a disaster. The fact that the
steamer was torpedoed when she was
endeavoring to overtSke the con-
voyed fleet of transports after over
coming engine trouble which had
forced her to lag, convinced officers
that submarine commanders still are
fearful of attacking troop ships in
convoy.
And the immediate and complete
ly successful assistance rendered bv
the destroyers was taken as an ad-
ditional evidence that the conveying
system now in vogue is practically
perfect.
First word OF the attack on the
Persic, 1t was learned officially.
reached the navy department on the
night of September 6. in a brief dis
patch from Vice Admiral Sims, al
though navy officials have emphat-
ically denied. in the, interim. that
any important news OF submarine
activities was being withheld. 1t was
understood that the British admi-
ralty expressed the request that thew
be permitted to announce the news
Of the attack
Rumors that troop ship had been
sunk, probably with heavy loss OF
life, have been current in Washing
ton since the publication OF what
evidently was an inspired London
dispatch stating that allied naval
circles had reason to believe that
German submarines soon would con-
centrate their efforts in an attempt
to impede the steady flow Of Ameri-
can soldiers overseas. No explana-
tion of the purpose Of this article
could be obtained, however, from
naval officials here.
Attacks on troop ships by subma-
rines constantly are expected by of
ficials and il may be that a new and
more determined campaign has been
determined upon by the Germans he
cause of the reverses suffered bv
their armies. The greatest possible
protection is afforded troop ships
and this increase as the American
naval forces in the war zone are ad-
ded to by the new construction in
American yards.
The records achieved by the Amer
lean and allied navies in the trans
porting OF more than 1900. 900
American soldiers overseas with the
loss OF only 291 of them. still is con-
sidered miraculous. And 1t Is ac-
cepted by naval officers as testifying
to the success of the convoy system.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Secretary Daniels Praises paper

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
writing to- G.-R. Rutledge, editor OF
"Afioat aad~ Ashore the Y. M. C.
A. paper at Charleston naval train
Ing. camp. recently expressed warm
8p1blajation OF thu ,s.ey-was> >involS>
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Big Man Heads "Y" Work.

c. r. Caldwell, the business man
ager of the army and navy Y. M. c.
A. In the southeast. is president Of
the Fermars' and Merchants bank
of Staunton. Va, and has wide busi-
ness interests in that state.