davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

piete succcss Of the Victory Loan.
The govcrnmcn, needs the money
that s. 70 cay. yoa and / need n ~ In
dividunlf and the government will
get H. " the people DO not assume
the obligations The banks will b.
compelled 70 do 90. This will mean
that bank credit win be ovorwhcimed
with the Victory Loan. Tho banks
can muttrr only D maximum credit. N
this h assigned 10 the government 70
coyer the final costs u the war. ieri-
innate commercial undertakings cam
not secure tho credit the banking ac-
c0mmodatlonH they need.
In that case the whole Of Legitimate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

business would be out Of line The
period Of recouafrucfion HnuId be re-
1rded and the rsturn to normal
ptaccfui-peaca Tina - conditions
moved far backward
Tho country has been through
rrtnt a a world war, and Il n face
20 face with a reconstruction era. We
y not hamper the banking credits
with an ss~umption n IA debts.
n Wa would move forward 70 q new
ora. = prosperity greater than ~
have ever hno~u because Of fhs
promin@ % trade Tor ~ sssrywhers.
We mus ovsfsubscrihe the Victory
Loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
WITH SAAR VALLEY COAL in FRANCES
HANDS, GERMANYE CHAINED WAR DOG

some to pieces itaiy has gained Italia
irrtdeutn.not to speak % the Dat.
NATHAN territory atlii IN cunnict-hui
the gain u not commensurate with
M cost Great Britain was Ia
grave danger. thanks TO her navy.
Her gain may come Ia "a slight re-
ductiun ~ armamonts. though that b.
not suggested bN tho recently pro.
posed budget Tor tho coming year.
while hor colonial gains are decidedly
not worth thc cost
France alone gains For decades
France has lived in fear OF German
aggression The threat huns coutln.
uaiiy over her. A. last France b.
free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
$50 Loads of Rubbish
Cleared From Alleys
During Cleanup Week

Thtcc hundred and nnv loads OF
rubbish we're hauled from the back
Yards and uiicfn OF Albuquerque dur
Ing the clenn-un week which h. being
ended Tho IMPROVEMENT work was
done ln nl HruuuH 81 The city und q
substantial change has been otod.
some further WORK remains. but this
viii be finished hy saturday night
Tho question ~ paving IL commenc-
ms to worry Clty ManaEr A. a. Heb
onafriet Ito recently announced n
program OF paving FOR this aummcr
which was Intended 10 be- the mnNi-
mum icfd whic htho city could carry.
Since fhcn n ~ property along
other Albuquerque streets have asked
him To include their parts 81 the ciii
in the paved district While the city
commission o. anxious 90 see "a large
hoom boz paving. there are financial
restrictions which prevent them from
eNtcIdlng ihc work hovuud the vol
ume previously announced
" hna now reached BE- place. DO.
cirrcd hr Hchonatr,lt TODAY, whore
it haa become o. question OF who b.
FolnF 600 seHur "a uluc" in tho pro.
Efum Sn ur. mono of The districts
Included In D. announced plan have
uhIocfri 1f There d. amy . aunndcr-
nutn be- opinion against tho paving in
any place the sIfy commissioners
would like tn know DO now in order
that other sections may be given 70
place
Luun boulevard which WIS cut nut
uf tho 1919 program is nov seeking
o. place and viii likely be inserted
nraiu The property uvncrs along
TlIcrla are putting bon petitions ant
If b. likely that the street viii Doe
paved from the railroad 90 Iuurte7n th
avenue should there De u sufficient
demand Tllcrua offCrs N%ceptionnl
opportunities Tor making a beautiful
street aud tho commission is anxious
that 10 should boz paved early as The
property owucu d,siro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

u VIZ AfNlM AZ
Before /
Lydia T. Pink
bans Vegetable
{ Compound ! was 80
100 from n fomal,
trouble that ! wa
forced 10 stay In bed
for a week at a time
with weakness and
pain. but your med
licine has done 50
much for me that !
am Recommendation a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
With All-lmportant Iron Supply Wrested From Her
Old Foe, All She Needs Is Assurance of Ample
Fuel to Make Her Safety C~ertain-Seizure Of
French Mineral Deposits Early in Conflict Only
Reason Hun Was Able to Fight So Long.


minerals Of the Hrlsy and longWy
districts. She Leeded them. IN 1911
o. congress Of gcrman lndustrialista
pointed out that although Germany
a plenty % coal hcr other min
erals would be exhausted in ufty
years
'srmanl was unll aele 20 tikhl uh
ul ahe 90 hr,Aulr OF htf
Of huge coal anu IRON tielda ~
France could nave nflN.n het from
me fields OF LORRAINE ht ~" ~h'slhhih
81 the war N~'inihnf must nave h''h
forced q" AK tni hn 'hili,f f'tDt
ltenlitlnE these condition.. '.fmanl
tifHt siiuft vas 20 .'lA' "h"i l'i p
mo ffch'h WlNtIAi ~ '"Nt'
last hlow Nas p mah th' .aHl il,lls
or l'ns hh. W. Ni,in'
VIII ho Tour ot i've year n.to!'
ihp itthth t~hhlh'fi VIII ~ H"t. RI
restore ne lona mines 70 th'l i"i-
mer condition
Luxembourg. Attitude.
L. a., r.g.rtiy tssued uawphtef Al.
"a p.utin ~ paris nnlnts out tnat be.
fnre the w,r an. iron prodgcrd hy
gorwany am1unfrd 10 gs.0n0.00U
fnn. hi ro.nd ur1r,s Prom this T..
oe@ . ,er" nins ms, l.. sahtrnrtei
rbls - ~ rr,turtt,n III Iuxam.
Inufr and Id mny h. assumed that
t.r,.n.r Itrewbnurrs relations Will
~. gi,-.r fo Tr,nre t,tHn to Ger.
w,ns C-.rt.irtv Iurewtoura is
worr fr.sndlt H. r4ntr-au. ii
NOR 80, to ha friendly 10 "a winner
fb,r H., i,rrr
..n an. -
'i lho 'VNl .V' lNn-
t. ~,
NJ ... a.t 49,. 30 q. g.r.
so 80
. A. 1910 y. rr..
I,l "vn' l
%
49, NJ an ~, MN
tIfsivlr rb. .tiI.I comm
.,".,
~, , .u1.. .,ii
'N 49, ~
''N'' h. 800
p.frN - - 90, M I,urbt
VA IN, - ... .-,w.u. f,.w
49, .r, 81. sf.n
l.n. " a VA 49,. ~.
s... .f., 81,
~ e 49,. h...,. rr
..,f.b i,f.-fYr.
| No.. 49,
-., ,,.t t.. -r.ysr Cd,
~ I,rt,r al. ,b.t Al
,..n'f.L ,.-,,I.n,n vul n, nfsrrI
y .nt,ft
~. 10 .rrh
,,u.f .-vlt..,t.rt
M. tf.r
1000 H.. M tt. .Ir. !.
~
..t ~ v., mood sr
10 -. uttl.ut ,.tI "a
49,, r.t U .,. vttbsut
.,, -. So
Irpu.r Nlti lta,c tnuI
Frances possession of tho ill.im.
r.tt,nt ir,p .YDpIy bts brru demon.
.trntrf but uutl aha, wHs r.ytu tho
slHr ,tIIr, shp wac bod great need uf
r.4i shs farmerl, lupl.tri $4,000.
300 IONS Natr THO sitr valley
prlIurf Of f|..uHH.HIl tons annually
vII rut that annual deficit down tl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

Some mon who are always COM.
pinininf about hard rrrs would CON
.idcr % ln Insult DO any % wtrs 90
offcf th.m s Job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
THIS WOMAN
! FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation b.
TakingL lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

Ha7elhurst. CA have used your
remedies for only ten months, ami they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
~ JANIS ". GERARD.
n,uruer Ambassador On Germany.

There II not u business man Of iegi-
timate methods In the country who
cannot appreciate the reasons Tor the
final loan. the victory Loan. the issue
81 Victory Notes. The average Amer.
lean Of business meets his uoieH ard
hi ttbts promptly lie knows suh-
consciously that business could not
60 on " he did not Hut he also fceis
deeply within hlm--i like 10 think-
that h. D. heir % American history.
America has always sacrificed 10
pat her national debts George wash
lnrton advanced 10 the colonial gov
eminent some f12tee Tor his own
personal expenses and the expenses
Of the intelligence service % his arm-
iua. benjamin Franklin offered 10
lend To the government his entire
worldly wealth. Alexander Hamilton
noatsd the first hie Liberty Loan, as
suming the entire Indebtedness Of the
colonial and state governments
amnuntinr 10 apme az. oon. 0uo-a
large sum for those days which
had been contracied FOR the sake 81
the war % independence Andrew
Jackson regarded the national debt
national enemies That u nigh, be paid
America ilcady IA Pay.
These men and othcrs OF their Kind
established the American tradition
that America would honorably pay
any debt that had beet made In de-
Tense 81 hor national honor.
a madman In the aullsn plains
south Of the North Sea determined
upon the conquest u the world. 10
stated over his " signature that
his mailed fist should succeed, al.
though al othsr mcn who had tried
to add the world 10 their personal
possessions had failed Tho kaiser
wHa more than modluevHii he was an
fIuur nut u period % preparation
that ran I'VE more than forty years
bad made hlm md his subjects
formidable.
EnElhud aud Franre, who appear
not fu have realised what was going
forward 90 cloac To- them. fought
yillamtiy. but n We had relied upon
their half-proparcd efforts alone We
would have lost. Finally u became
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

The WiunluE OF thnt NctnfH-~that
series Of victories Rhrond--involycd
organizing III entire industrial
United States ON n basis 81 var and
maximum. efficient production. To
DO 30 necesfitated the assuring ~
many obligations. the reasons for
which would hive been cuEont " the
United states had remained "a war.
hut which are not 70 rauy Ia feel for
the average man. now hat tho Vie
tory has been won.
Many contracts we're entered into.
many plants were bait or half built.
many orders were Given. and much
material was manufactured and sent
90 France. for an ~ these causes
hills are due They must be- paid and
they must he paid by the civilian pop
ulation ~ the United States. since the
military population has done ~ part
nnd IN nov trying 20 adjust itself 10
peaceful lie and find ~ Industrial
or social niche.
No ON the ground ~ tho honor OF
tho nation add tho rnrrYinr out Of ~
traditions there can be- no question
that the debts 81 the nation should
be- met promptly
strong iiu-incss t;cu~on-,
But there n also a strong business
reason for tho carrying over 20 COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

necessary for the United states "a
enter h lists. The results h world
Knows
soldiers Dsd Taak We'll.
The soldier population ~ the Ini-
ted states AID IT, task we'll Tho Ger
man was checked az chateau-Thicfry
and an adverse destiny set np for the
"aupefman." The soldier did hin
duty and completed hiH work. Hc u
not on trial There can be no CUES
ton a. 10 what he did or the way
In which he ava a.
Now the matter II shifted 10 tho
civilian population. For the finishing
Of tho war. the final payment q the
bills falls upon the civilian who
stayed az home IN safety while tho
soldiers risked their iivca-and In
many cases gave them.
20 the civilian population has In
the end u glorious task n ~ easy
% cheer Tor q winning army. but u
b. very hard. considering human ma
turo. o. pas for the victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

But there IN also IL strong business
reasou FOR the carrying over 90 COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
OUR DEBT
TO IT, WHO FOUGHT
FOR US, SAYS GERARD

necessary for the rnited states %
enter the lists. The results the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
MISSING CLADMAy
 BE IN J. 5, ARMY

If Victor Rather is in the army or navy, somewhere in America, his mother wants to know about him. Victor, who is nearly 15 years of age, disappeared from his home, IT E. 97th street New York, on Sept. g. and neither his worried family or any of his friends have heard a word con- corning his whereabouts.
 Before his departure Victor had told friends that he wanted to enlist in the army-preferably in the Avia- ton corps, and his family believes that he is wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam. Victor was in the sec ond year of High school. and had just resumed his studies after work ing for the entire summer with the Board of Health. He had left home to go to school on the day of his disappearance.
 Anxiety has seriously affected his mothers health, and although she would be proud to have him in this country's service, she is anxious to hear from him, and assist him in every possible way. The boy is de- scribed as follows: Five feet, inches tall, weight 120 pounds, light brown eyes (may wear glasses), light brown, Wavy hair. He stammers slightly. Anyone who knows of his where abouts is asked to communicate with the Jewish Welfare Board, 149 Fifth avenue, or with Mrs. Rather, at IT East 97th street. New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
IN PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed yesterday by Will liam II. Weaver, administrator in the estate of Stephen H. Weaver, shows that the deceased left cash in vari- ous banks amounting to S599.9S.
 George H. Strong left an estate val ued at $500, according to the inven- tory filed with Probate Judge Paul ilMler by Lillian Strong, adTninistra- tor, yesterday. Mrs. Strong, admins trator yesterday. Mrs. Strong, the widow. is the only heir.
 Matthias T. Taylor, administrator in the estates of Anna Hinton and William Hinton. both of whom fell victims 10 influenza, yesterday filed an inventory showing that the deceased persons left property valued at Sl, 500. The property will be sold and the money derived used to pay debts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.

Last Thursday night the following persons met at the Boy Scout head quarters and organized a course in First Aid: Mrs. H. w. FIeck, Captain M. A Baum, of the Life Savin:; Corps; Scoutmasters. Robert Hull, j.. c. B. Storrs, Edward Mrasko, Will liam Triton, R. c. Whitehead, Assis- tant Scoutmaster, Roy Johnson and Assistant Scoutmaster Henry Hurl- burt. The course will start on Jan uary 30th at 500 P. M. Scoutmas- ters may select some of their older boys who may feel especially qualt. fled to take the course.
 Dr. David B. Wason, president ot the local council, will give the lec' lures. In order to stimulate inter est 500 point contest was arranged in which ten points will be given to each person who attends weekly. ten more for promptness and ten points if at the weekly review a perfect record Is made. In addition g. special prize will be given to the person who attains the highest standing in the final examination.
 The week of February 9th Is an , niversary week in the Boy Scout movement, which was founded h America, February, 1910. Many churches are to devote one service to the Boy Scout movement and in cases will combine 1t with the Roose- welt memorial. February 9th has also been named Health Sunday by Surgeon General Blue, which makes three things coming on February 9th all of which harmonizes perfect 1y.
 On February 14th there will be q father and son banquet at the Odd Fellows hall. It is hoped that there will be g good representation from each troop.
 The first district of the East Side court of honor will meet on Monday. January 27th at Kings Highway church, corner Noble avenue, and Spring street, at 7:9O sharp. This includes troops, s, 9, IT, 21 and 24.
 The second district of the East side court of honor will also meet on Monday at Kings Highway church. This includes troops, II, 16, 22, 9, 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
WAR VETERAN HURD
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Private Clarence B. Hurd, Eighth company, Second Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, died at the Bridgeport hospital Thursday of pneumonia, in the 31st year of his age, after an illness of about one week. MT. Hurd, who was honora- bly, discharged from service Nov. q, was born in Shelton, and was the son of Erva Gregory Hurd and the late Idella F. Beardsley Hurd. He is sur vived by his father and grandmother, Mrs. Frances Beardsley, and one uncle, Wilbur J. Beardsley, both of Long Hill. Service will be held at the parlors of Hawley & Wilmot on Sunday and the burial will be in Long Hill cemetery, Trumbu1l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Jan. 25-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American army and made public today contain POI names divid- ed as follows: Wounded severely, 36; missing in action, 61; wounded slight ly, 104
 Two Connecticut names are report ed in the casualties for today. Killed in Action Prcviously Report
 cd Missing.
 Santo Motta, New Britain. wounded, Degree Undetermined,
 Previously Reported Missing. Edward Ii. Pitcher. Jr., Litchheld. Returned to Duty Greviously Re-
 ported Killed in Action. Gustaf E. Carlson. Middletown, Returned to Duty (Previousiy Re-
 ported Missing.
 Paul Chaser, Rockville.
 Cyril Repka, Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
FREE LECTURE.

The first of series of free public lectures to be given by the Library Directors in the Branch Library buildings will be given by Col. F. A. Havers of New York. on the Mary els of Modern Photograp phy." The lecture will cover, not only the ordin- ary processes of photography. but such subjects as photographing the stars. telegraphing a picture, photo graphing under water, color photo graphy. and other marvels of the camera. There are 100 colored views
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

Accountancy-T Trained Mind" is a very opportune one as this is the day of big business and has come to stay.
 The Institute puts on the regular Pace x Pace course which has suc- cessfully prepared many hundreds of students for both business and the certified public accountants degree. Their schools stretch from San Fran cisco to Boston and a student can be readily transferred if he goes from one city to another
 Bridgeport is beginning to appre- ciate the value of this course, the like of which is not obtainable in the east outside of Boston, or New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop No. 30. Theodore Gebhardt,

Troop No. 30, Theodore Gebhardt,
 MT. Gebhardt opened the meeting at .7:30. Seventeen scouts and one official were present. The pledge to the flag was given and was immed- lately followed by roll call and col lection of dues. Assistant Scoutmas- ter, Jesse Williams respectfully ten- dered in his resignation which was accepted with much regret. Deputy Commissioner Maitland was present and demonstrated bandagi and lit ter making. One of he most amus- ing events of the evening was a pie eating contest between Scout Hitler and Alper the latter winning by only a few seconds. After some drilling and a few games we adjourned at 9:30 P. NJ.
 GEORGE CHAPTN, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
sew,jnner of Ace FedaI.-

Scout headquarters wishes to con gratulate Scout Joseph Mason, of Troop No. 27 of this city upon re- ceiving from the Treasury Depart Inent an Ace MedaP' which ha earned for selling s25O worth of Thrift Stamps to twenty-five indi- vidual purchasers. Scout Mason ex- poets to receive a Palm In addition to receiving this medal.
 Scout Lester Arch Is also to be congratulated. Scout Arch Is mem Der of Troop No. 32 which meets m the First English Lutheran church and he received an Ace Medal and two Palms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Government Inspector in Rochester
 Praises "FRUIT.
39 North Union St., Rochester, NY.

39 North Union St., Rochester, NY. "For five long years, I was afflicted with .StomGcA, Lige,- ard Kidney Iron5Le, 70hfcA Ge9cIo3c9 into serioas B5addcr Tro@5Ae. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief.
 I saw | testimonial of, l think, a Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By He time Ike sample boz 70as fnished I found quite an im- provement ; and when l had finished a50c. box, there was a grand improve ment far beyond my expectations.
 To make 8 long story short, I believe ''Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced".
 R. B. O'FLYNN,
 Government Concrete Inspector. 50c. box, 6 for s. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES TiT7;4.,E .'"''.'''---.r r-"rr' NJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
"Thc Worlds Greatest Ace"

Colonel w, A. Bishop, V. C., D. S O., M. D., D. F. C., has been sc- cured through Lee Keedrick Com pany to lecture in the Casino on February 11th Tickets will be on sale Wednesday at the Boy Scout headquarters or at the headquarters of each troop. Prices of tickets will be 35c to $1.50.
 Colonel Bishop, as every one knows has had a wonderful record in avia- ton work. The topic of the lecture will be Air Fighting in Flanders Fields" Scouts are urged to spread this good news among their friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
LAMENT OF
 SILVER CHEVRONS

l have left my cozy blankets in the
 morn at half past three. To shiyer in the breezes at the call of
 reveille;
 I have suffered at "attenEon" while
 the Loot was standinS near. With double-billed mosquito boring
 loopholes in my ear. l have turned my trick at walking
 post, I've wrestled with the flu" And picked up butts" enough to
 reach from here to Timbuctoo. Oh, I've never chased a German back
 to Deutschland on the run, But I'm glad I joined the army, for I've had a lot of fun. have eaten tons of bacon without a
 streak of lean,
 have made the close acquaintance
 of the famous army bean; l have had my share of rice and
 prunes for 40 years to come, And I learned the sight and smell and
 taste of 40 kinds of slum; I have learned to recognize a spud
 whatever it's disguise, And the thought of all the "dogs" I've
 killed brings tears into my eyes. Oh, I've never let the daylight
 througI a big, marauding hun, But I'm glad I joined the army, for
 I've had a lot of fun. I've paraded on the drin field till my
 feet would hardly track, 1 have exercised fin cadence" till I
 neany broke my back; I have marched with full equipment
 in blazing southern cline, With streams of precipitation running
 races down my spine; I've had my windpipe plugged up
 tight with clouds of choking dust, have sucked up on a gas mask till I
 thought my lungs would bust. Oh, I've never speared a Heine with
 the sticker on my gun, But I'm glad I joined the army, for
 I've had a lot of fun From 'In the Scout Cave" in the February issue of Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Accountancy Lecture
 By Gilbert J. Weale

The Bridgeport Institute of Ac- countancy and Business Adninistra- tion will have it's opening lecture on Monday evening. Jan, 27, at o'clock The lecturer, MT. Gilbert J. Weale, is now working with the Research Di- Ession Of the Income Tax Depart ment, Washington, D. C.
 His subject, Opportunities for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Troop, No. 24, John !. Joraleman S, NJ,

Meeting called to order by Senior Patrol Leader Shirra, the scoutmas- ter being absent on account of ill., ness. Sixteen scouts answered the roll call. Dues collected amounted to $1.O5. Scout Johnston was present after an absence of six weeks due to a broken ankle. Scout Marston thanked the troop by letter for the fruit sent to him in his recent ill., ness. A few of the scouts passed their Scout Pace on the Lordshfp Road last week. The meeting ad- journed at 500 P. NJ. by repeating the Scout Oath and Law and saluting the flag. The basketball team prac- ticed until 9:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
PONTIFICIAL MEDAL.

Rome. Ian. 24-A nontificial medal to commemorate the coming of peace has been struck. On the obverse side the medal bears the figure of Pope Benedict with the inscription "Bene- dictus XV. Principis Pacis Vicarius." |" On the reverse side is an image of the Redeemer, s-ith angels on either side representing >ustice and peace.