davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

commanded The first battalion In the
n. Mihlel drive at Fey en- Heye, Wit
cey, Brany, Hili 35O.i. Les HUT Chem
enes. L~csquartre ChemenCs; Verdun
and the Argonne forest.
At Les quatre Chemenes he com
manded The first and third hattalions.
OF what WINS left OF them. for they
had been 20 depleted that there were
not enough Of the two taken together
to make one complete battalion, only
1.i2O OF them left. Orders came, Adj
vance and fight en-place (stay till
you're killed) " and 80 fierce vas their
onslaught hat the FINK troops did
not keep up. and these two battaliors
fought their way into the German
line 80 far that they found themselves
cut on from their own forces. They
dug In here and stood on three tim1S
their own number, and so deadly was
their fire that prisoners taken said
they thought there was "A whole rcgi-
ment over there and were afraid to
attack. Some Of these tried treachery
when they saw how they had been
fooled. but "There were some prit-
onerH what amt Finally they cut
their way out and back to their own
lines. but VI the i,t26 who went out to
battle only 327 came back. II was
mere that they won the name Of Bat
talon Of Death. " not because no many
OF them were Killed. but because they
Killed 10 many Of the Germans.
ON their return Major smith was
promoted to the rank OF colonel for
Gaiiantry IN action bravery on the
field Of battie) and able handling ~
his battalion.
In this lecture this master orator
Describes tho life Of the soldier-in
camp-in the trenches-over the top
and back victorious. He shows the
battle in the ground-on the groun 1
and Ia the air. The meeting In FREQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
said II was impossible for
y. NJ. Miller. Ohio Druggist
" survive the nvages Of
ruberculoaiR he began exper-
Nmentlng on himself. and dis.
covered the Homo Treatment.
known as ADDILINE. Any.
ane with coughs showing
tubercular tendency or Tub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, TeK.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. II. Sehill. Of this town,
Jays; "For three years | suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable to
do any Of my work.
| Just wanted to sleep all the time. Tor
that was the only ease ! could get. when
I was asleep. became 4 nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
| was SO nervous that Ire least nolss
would make me jump out OF my bed. ]
had no energy. and was unable 10 do
anything. Ny son. a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was moi able 10 do anything until
took Cafdm. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know the cure Is permanent,
Tor have never had any heacSehe since
taking cardui. -.
Nothing relieved me until ! took cardm
u did wonders for me-"
Try carduI for your troubles-mads
hom medicinal Ingredients recommended
IN medical books al being Of benefit Ia
female troubles. and 20 years Of use hal
proven that the books are right Begr
hkiag CaIdIa today. hc.I1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Unconscious. and not caring that he
was being criticized. Gates went his
lonely way. Gradually had come the
idea that he had been more TO blams
than he at first would have admitted.
that he should not have given way
TO his feeling Of disappointment about
his home. but should nave worked h'l
the harder until he had been able u
furnish Patricia with all and mOre
than she had thought necessary 20
her happiness. lie avoided HE old
friends. often crossing the street no,
to meet them. They would, Of course,
be making talk. ~unfavorable talk,
but he wouldn't give them a chance
TO speak TO him about Patricia; 10
ask why they hadn't hit II on TO.
gether. or other inane questions peo-
pie sometimes ask unsvr similar elf.
cumstanccs.
Yet he dashed himself numerically
for not making Patricia happy; be-
cause he had not been able to keep
her TO get her divorce drew near he
rather neglected Sallie. whose tender
heart wns nearly broken because Of II.
She was hurt. too. that umo OF
their separation had got about. She
defended them both when spoken tu
Of q. A number OF women Beatrice
SNOW Included, had talked to her,
~ HAt hAa NNNh NNfN AAAfN
Of Gates ana supposedly also Of Pa
t%ricln's.
saliie didn't know wha, to make Of
Gates. He blew hot; he blew cold IN
his treatment OF her. lie came often
or he remained away altogether. She
was at her Wits end TO make him out
She believed he loved her. Had nd
not called her his darling" hat might
Of the thunder storm. and had he moi
been almost frenzied when he thought
she was injured7 He had kissed her
too. and then-she had told him she
loved him; that she always had. Shs
blushed at the remembrance. Sup
pose he didn't love her in the way
she had thought? What would she
do?
HE must love met I couldn't en-.
dure 10 live now that he knows; that
] have told him" she sobbed one night
when three days had passed without
seeing him. And. oh. Gatesi lows
you SOL" Her eyes had deep shadows
under them: she looked more delicat,
than ever ms she watched at the win
dow: watched In vain for the coming
OF the only man she ever had loved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
New Mexico Weekly
Industrial Review

Roswell-National Exploration Co,
buys oil lenses amounting TO bO0,0 OO
acres In four counties.
Deming-Hondale cannery ends
seasons work with 425, 900 can toma-
toes.
Lordsburg-The IS mine puts in
si2O. 900 steam plant wholly separate
from lis DIESEL system.
Black range district p%Tospected for
tin by several large companies.
Colmor irrigation project in colfnx
and Mora counties nearly completed.
Roswell faces serious house short
age.
Cloyis-Farmers sell broom corn AZ
prices ranging from t6b TO si25 pes
ton.
Fort sumner ships five cars apples.
Mora county has fine crop pinto
beans and maCarOni wheat.
Twelve CARS OF drilling machinery on
way to Roswell.
Roswell secures five conventions
for year.
Hot springs to put down well for
gus and oil.
Albuquerque. Las vegns and Carls.
bad got tourist ate from east.
Reduced freight rates given on live
stock from Montana to this state.
Albuquerque business block sells
for $4,000.
Prospects for p p aud silver
around Magdale1a finest In state.
Nov Zoe mile railway planned
through agricultural country IN San
Juan valley.
5000 acres land in Curry county
sold. averaging $50 per acre.
Mesilla valley ships $4,000 pounds
honey.
state places much needed road
signs.
Carlsbad freight shipments hsndi-
capped by car shortage.
Carlsbad to ship 10. 600 ton guano.
Otis has good prospects to get al
falfa mill.
Mesa farmers urged not to desert
dairy business in growing cotton.
Lordsburg ships $4,000 worth OF
cattle.
state gets treasury warrant Of siOA,.
ib2 for forest receipts. Last year
SGS,5T9.
MISUNDERSTANDING material ar
irving and construction progressing
rapidly on Pew Producing q Refin-
ing plant.
Commanche on company assem-
bling material and machinery fof
spur and test well north OF here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Housewives everywhere know that te name "PENTcK g. FORr~
ON q food means AfwSys the Best of its Kind ~ years of quality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
ESCAPES.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Nov. i3.--Dan-
lei Flores. a trusty OF this state penl-
Tertiary. has made his escape from a
force OF %convic,s that was at work
baling hay on the state farm near
Santa Fe. He was sentenced from
Dona Ana county for larceny " cat
tie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

many cases where otherwise no ac-
cemmodaeon would be located.
Miss R%iesenberger Is accompanied
by Miss Anna seaberg, the national
secretary for town work. They are
completing a western tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
MODERN SOLOMON
AWARDS POODLE DOG

NEW YORk-charles Irovitch and
Harry RothStein claimed the same
white poodle. Daisy. In court the
Judge ordered claimants to opposite
sides Of the room. Then Rothstoin
called Daisy and Daisy came slowly.
hut when Irovitch called the dog she
rushed TO him j~oyOusly. "lroVitch's
dog. " said The Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Crepe paper hats have been design
ed for surgeons and nurses to save
laundry bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

SILK was first made by 81 Ling. vito
81 Hoans-Tt, emperor Of China. In the
year $500 u. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
m Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
Plenty of Seats
Still Left for the
Shrine Minstrel

anLu. 49,
me seat safe TOT inc SHRINE MUST
cal Comedy Minstreis 10 be given at
tho CRYSTAL theater Monday and Tues.
-. ~ .. 80. - =,
Matson's and while the seat sale was
large there are stIll good seats left in
al -. -, ~ ho,,.. Th. canon,
"" P"'N ~ ~
was started about noon that an OF the
tickets were gone but such is not the
rase.
- .w,
~ "'se oer'N'''oh
'hrincrs n their frienah VIII attenh
tho Monday night performance. Ar
ttur Prayer the chairman Of the
,t-.a u..,. -. -..,
'N"'' N' "N'""s ~
nNer n hundred seats Tor them.
All OF the special costumes,
e,c 20 no r.aa in tho .bo,s have mr.
-, A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Officers and Prominent
Shareholders / Of the
United States sisa|
Trust
oY11o1D1

j. r. wATERS-President United States
Sisal Trust; Manager. Bank OF North
Dakota, Bismarck, N. D.
f. JAUDoN-Miami. Florida, Vice.
President United States Stsal Trust,
also President Chevelier, Corporation
owner of zo7. oo0. acres Of Florida land.
L. A. sIMPSON-Dickinson, N. D.. .Trus-
Stark county banker and general coun-
sci Of United States Sfsal Trust
T. P. Observation-Disclosures. Mimi. Sec
rotary and TREASURED; shareholder n
salaried employee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
STATES SISAL TRUST
To Whom II May Concern:

- I @ s#l r@#@N M3l @~.#@ a8 M@HsI# I~5@## %#4&MN @M@
HIS STATEMENT is being made BY US,
= through the publicpress, to set at rest rurnors,
reports and printed articles about this enterprise
which are false, untrue and misleading. We
publish this announcement o.that the public
may know that the UNITED STATES SISALs
TRUST is a company organized to develoope and
grow sisal in the state Of Florida for commercial
purposes. Sisal IS used to make rope, Irvine and
other cordage products.
Salh one of the mt needed and necessary products unedb by the Anzican farmer-and by
American industry for e cables md other purposes One hundred and f@ythee thousand
tos(2 s6oooN0 pounds) were imported into the United States none year It's needless to say
tath is a monym crop Thep price Of wine answers any question on that subject sal
is smpedt to al pas Of the world It'll wohdneededc mp
Tes l liant has grown in Florida for nearly 100 years This companyp proposes to develop
it commercially as moneym making, business Enterprise We have 2240o acres Of land in the Ml
district Of Florida for plantation purposes we have devenpe dLn nursery containing $4,000
pnh;w " have expended in Development outside Of land investment in the past six months over
$75ooooo in cash in land clearing, plan gathering road building, and for equipment md machn.
cry w have assets of over s4ooooom in land and physical property
The Omitted atss al trust is not organize for ep purpose Of selling stock We are organ
id to develop gwa and market ash and the only stock that win be sold wm b to secure zHi
Gent capital to properly AIRY on the plantation DEVELOPMENT W. are not NmprdsanI League
enterprise nor are we endorsed by dhMor any other political Or farmers, organization W are
a business organization, organized for business upoes bkea and managedb by men Of Florida
Gvze szl rowD n bankeu and business men Of the Northwest crh4e ahI and twinea
und) .."@.. ..@@@~ M##s
This announcement is mott published for the purpoe Of encomain the public to invest their
money with US lisp published ort sole purpose Of setting at rest false reports that hae been
circulated because one of mr officers is connected with thu North Dakota administration and is at
deh head state nsdanon- which has 10 onnedonw with this company in any way A partial
fnhsdE: 5#4 @.":#@ #@
UNITED STATES SISAL TRUST
p HARvEY,s Secretary LR WATERS President
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

This Land II situated southwest Of Miami, florida, three and onehalf
niles vest OF Dixie Usnvsy. This t.ct II being connected With this
TO railroad stsdon4 and 70 Miami, the lazgsst commercial city IN Southern
Florida tH.#.N +. aMt w.. f@pHE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
BEN SHEPARD
MANI. FLORIDA
0k10K CfoCOr COUNT
Assssa A~s annsssD No. ossss0
1loHlDA

siAzs o, FLORIDA.
oou,,r ., aps. So
!. mn SHEPARD. CORK Of ID. oare.4t oeu. IN
GA for Dals County. state Of Herias. 90 hereby certify
%At the uu11D sfl1ss s1sA1 zzus1 10 ts rsoera sunsr>o Of
al Of 9evnship 11fty-sisht tss) south Of mango th1r+y-s1x
tssl Hst. excepting Section sixteen tls) which 10 formed
as . School Section. sa1a land assrseatine q. 400 aorss.
Dssd 70 ss1a lana vs. FILED By tbs sa4d conpany on Nay 2lse
asas. ana aaay r.eora'a IN o..a book Z22.t p.s. PIP
! further certify that this s1@ss the said us17sD SPACES
slsL TRUST clear title 70 this lana with tho exception
Of q .ertsass in The sm Of 81. 900.
n H1111ss u121o1. ! havs hsrsunto set ~ Aana
sra ~ official ssl Of the Clerk Of the ctreuat Court.
a.s' County. sta+. Of ner4a.. this II. ssra a., Of I.y
4. D. ls1s. H.
Ay8K
CLERK o. The circuit Court q -
r and ~ Da91 Comfy, Florida.
5 "Az4z@8$.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
1.-THE Port of Missing Men,"

Missing in actionW The direst message
that can be sent home concerning soldier.
Any one OF thousand or more fates may have
overtaken him, but no one knows which, He
was last seen by comrade, when the fight was
growing fierce. Around him was the din and
crash OF battle, the shock of arms, and all the
orderly confusion Of great forces meeting in
deadly conflict. He did not answer the check
roll call his name is not found on any list of
dead or wounded, nor does the enemy prison
release him when its doors are opened. He
has vanished. AT home parents, wife, children,
wait for 4 word that will tell his fate and none
comes. But throughout the world a search is
being made for him. The United States gov
eminent will not give him up until definitely it
has been established what became of him. or
that search is hopeless. And with the govern
ment are cooperating the millions of men who
made up the army. They, too, have keen in
terest in the comrade who has disappeared and
are looking for him everywhere. Every agency
of the great military organization is concerned
in this, and from "The Port OF Missing Men"
they are bringing back to home and friends
those who had been lost. Only 4,444 men Of
the United States forces are included in this
roster; Great Britain has over $4,000 But the
search will go on until the last of these has
been returned or the quest is proved absolutely
hopeless. The army has its distinctly human
side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Lincoln Not to Blame.

A member of the legislature, exasperated by
the action of group of Lincoln politicians,
threatens to ask referendum vote on that part
of the new capitol building law which locates
the seat of government at Lincoln. This action
would do no good. It is unfair to the Capital
City to hold it responsible for the conduct of
the know-it-alls who operate from headquarters
established there. They are part of the political
life Of the state Were the capital to be re-
moved from Lincoln it would not eliminate this
element. Their interests are not SO directly
bound up in any community that they will be
held stationary there. On the contrary, they
could move quite as easily as the government,
following it to whatever location might be Sc
lected, and there resuming their business of at
tending to other peoples affairs. The city of
Lincoln has interests quite apart and separate
from state politics, and these should not be
made to suffer merely because the actions Of
the agitators who happen to be domiciled there
irritate the citizenship of the state at large.
Do not blame Lincoln for something that
would equally be held against Grand Island or
Kearney or any other Nebraska community
that might hold the state house were it located
there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Hoping for the Best

A story comes from New York that William
Jennings Bryan will present the name of one
Of his old pastors as candidate for moderator
before the general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church, when that body meets at St. Louis this
month. And yet, Mr. Bryan, the story states
is candidate for the place and that he will be
elected.
Far be it from this organ of brotherly love
to raise a protest against any arrangement the
brethren may make. for we are already COM
mitted to Brother Bryan's candidacy. We ex-
pect to Vote for him on the first ballot, and
stick until he is elected. We have no second
choice. But we fear the consequences if the
"boy orator of the Platte takes the platform
and makes one of his cross of gold speeches.
We remember the Chicago convention of 1896
We recall the Baltimore convention of 1912
We have good deal Of confidence in the great
commoner being able to defeat almost any can
didate, even himself, if he goes to do his
"derndest," which we hope he is not going to
do, this being religious gathering.
And if he is only nominating his former
pastor for the purpose of having little brush
with hint looks to us like a cruel joke to
play on former pastor. Well say that much.
kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Yost and the Telephone.

Announcement Of the intention of Casper E.
Yost to retire from the active control of the
affairs Of the ive-state group OF Bell telephone
properties must draw attention to the ex-
pansion Of the industry in the time since he be-
came connected with it.
1t was barely dozen years old when Mr.
Yost took up direction of the Nebraska Bell
company in 1889. The extension of the service
since then. vast as it is, but connotes the ad
vance in the science of transmitting the voice
over wires and its adaptation to the service Of
man. The business management of the tele-
phone has kept place with its development in
utility and it has been in this department Mr.
Yosts ability has been chiefly exhibited.
As the directing head of the Nebraska COM
pany he had put its operation at high stage
of efficiency, and when the consultations were
made that brought the Iowa and Northwestern
systems into group association with the Ne
braska Casper E. Yost was retained as presi-
dent. Now that he is giving over the active du-
ties of executive for those of an advisory Sort
he is permitted to transfer the work to the care
of man who has grown up with him. w. B. T.
Belt, new president, has advanced step by step
as the telephone has increased, and through
actual experience has gained knowledge that
should be Of immense value to the public and
to the tremendous industry he represents.
The Bee congratulates Mr.. Yost on the sue
cess that has crowned his work, and on the fact
that he may turn his load of duties over to one
so we'll fitted by training and by nature to
carry on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Foreign Language in Schools.

Minden. Neh Nav q 1a1o-cov
ea., - u.y.,-.,.
ae11'iue4 ~ EAcreivie' having read
the article in the Sunday Omaha
Bee. referring to the Injunction filed
,o;,,.. 80, 80 c,.-
a9tnrns,, W Gu o a. eii ~ a. c Davls,
dMtrar 10y e eh's Ine , German
SILLY oiiulch ol lne Mlssourl
o ~ 49, ao p one u tne Satho'ic
I'M NJ ea .. ~ oila. aa ~ me say:
NC ao.uh VI Inc German NJ. Luth-
e .aa oa,urcI uoes hot meet WIN my
taip 80 ot,o,.,,, liz .e p1 7sa .epeI ol
r I nv. ."d ~ -, ~, an NY W., euuca.eo ~
i;,, was =, ~ .he palucl a!s sSllooi anu
,isIS - 80 community w, Miei1 tne
! "ao piac.ledny OIL Ger.
'ias t.Inss ne .i.'ih hho" WHAT
NJ M, t 1..4hns aoo o. .,.
u,,t,, a. rnth on o ah Jo.iieu hanus
49, ~. Iao Sa.l.onc oluicn' .no cnuIIn
.n .. $500 "as susnt W pei.eve was the
ti,oS :. no saa cauIcn olsahi N
80 'ao az ~ ~ a., .ae 1ai ~. let
yai 49, w" "h',n .'vo .nin ...,.s ~ .i.e
Luz d" W; etiuioi 1 "eie lasi.eu W a.
s s1 'n " , .sa a - .l.e
atai,, ;,,s1,itad ~ rtot 10y us.ip1 -,
naf,,s,r ,s ~ at ~. s'"os " ~ LII ps
tbat the 'S.tho,ic nr;a.ts vo,,1d u ha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16

back and forth in the little. village
of Pocasset After the death Of his
father Wood entered Harvard Med
ical school, where with tutoring and
doing outside work he got through
and paid his own way. Shortly aft
erwards, in 1886, he was appointed
an assistant surgeon in the afmy.
His success in the military field was
meteoric in the speed in which he
climbed to the top. In less than IL
years he rose from the post Of sur
geon to that Of chief of staff Of the
army. He was first in command of
the Rough Riders in the Spanish
war and later was military governor
of Cuba and commander in the
Philippines. From 1910 to 1914 he
was chief of staff. In later years
General Wood has held the COM
mand Of one or another of the inn
portant departments Of the army.
During the war with Germany he
was in command Of Camp Funston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
HAS OMAHA NO MEDICAL TALENT,

What Is the matter, that every time an i'm
portant public position is opened in Omaha, we
must invite some outsider to fill it1 Is 1t pos
sble that among all the able, proficient men Of
science who make their homes here, none is
qualified to fill the Office Of city health commits
sioner, that resort must be had to an eastern
man who has never. yet visited the city?
The Bee knows nothing Of the professional
ability of Lieut.-Col. Edwards, who undoubtedly
is splendidly equipped as an expert on
sanitation and the like. But does the city stand
in urgent need Of expert attention along this
line? Only this week it was announced from
the health commissioners Office that we are
very near the top Of the list in regard to public
health 1t scarcely is possible that this condi-
ton can be greatly improved upon. nor, by the
same token, is any especial credit due to the
health department. because that is so.
That department has not in many years
brought forward any radical reform in the ways
of living here. It has faithfully and effectively
enforced such salutary laws as have been laid
down for the guidance and control of the citi-
gems in matters affecting the general health of
the community, and has encountered little or no.
obstruction in so doing. The greatest fights
Omaha has had to go through along this line
was the closing Of wells and outdoor closets,
thirty years ago, and the regulation Of the hand
ling and delivery Of milk, ten years or so ago.
In neither of these was it necessary, to cali in
outside help. The business was handled by
Omaha doctors.
It Is true that the public service should have
the best men available, but it is also true that
nothing in Omaha's physical conditions justi6es
the employment Of health officer from abroad
because he is an expert on sanitation, housing
conditions and tuberculosis prevention. And
this is said in all Difference to the opinion ex-
pressed by the Douglas County Medical society
that Omaha has no doctor qualified to serve as
city health commissioner.