davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN SOLDIER
SHOT IN VLADIV0ST0K

iaycd1 An American soldier IN
Nlauvostok was shot 4nd killed re-
Gently hy Russian o.hcer. It has
been learned here. This ana othor
Incidents led 20 demand from the
allied commanders at NlRdiyustuk f'r
the removal of the Russian troops
from that city 4 vigorous protest
by the Omsk government. howctcr.
led 10 the withdrawal OF the fenand.
The version Of The killing OF The
American contained In the reports
coming here said the American, while
engaged In anti-guvernment prcfs,-
Randa was ordered by the Russian Of
ficer 20 dcsist. The American struck
the officer. who drew q pistol and
shot his aaaailnnt, the account added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
ARIZONA TO KEEP
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

PHDENiN. Aria, Oct. ln.-Ino
federal employment bureau for Arl-
xuna will continue In operation hero.
despite the closing Of such agencies
in 1ther states. because Of lack "f
funds. according 20 announcement
here today by Hywcll Davies. acting
director of the federal employmcnt
service here. The bureau will be en-
ahicd 20 continue through the COOP
grafton of the Marlcopa county hoart
~ supsrvlsors IN provlilng funds. alap
hy the obtalnine Of funds from othcr
sources. Mr. Davies stated,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

LIEUT.. QUEEN PASSES
SIDNEY. NIBItASk \

SIDNEY, Ncbra., Oct. 10 Lieu
tenant n T.. Queen. flying east In tho
trpns-contincntal nirplanc race. and
rilotiug DE ilaviland four. arrived
here from Cheyenne. Wyo.. ~ il;2
"a. IN. (mountnin tlmol and departed
at 1883 %. m. for North Platte, th5
ncNt control station. lie loft Chcy-
enne at i0:35 u, IN. the distance he
tween Cheyenne and Sidney is 20
miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Aviator Flies 112
Miles in z Minutes
Less Than Nothing

WASHINGTON. Oct i0.--Lleuten-
ant d. W. Maynard. who Il leading
tho wcstbound aviators IN the trans
continental air race. flew ia miles
yesterday In two minutes less than
no,hins according to the official time
made public today al the war depart
meut Maynard left North Platte.
Ncbr. at bsOa y. m. and arrived 9t
sidney at b;Oi p. m. The explanation
tween central and mountain time IS
tween central and mountin time Is
made lies between the two towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
WARSHIPS AT RIGA
CLEAR FOR ACTION
German Attack on LUiish Forces
MAY Cause Troubic.

COPENHAOEN Oct. H. British
and French warahips In the harbor
of Riga have cleared FOR action. ac-
cording % dispatch from Riga %
the Lettish information bureau. 90
account Of the attack by Gernnn
troops Ader the command Of Gen.
eral Won der Goltz upon the Lettlsh
army defending Riga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
TWO MEN ON TRIAL
FOR THEFT OF CATTLE

Demetrio Duran and Florcnzio N
mora ~ Old Town are on trial before
the district court today ON the charge
Of larceny Of cattle. Mntoo ChaNcs
was indicted by the grand Jury to-
gcthcr with Duran and ZamOra, but
asked Tor a seVcrcnCc.
Tho counsel for the dcfcndonts
made motion for continuation up
on the grounds that some important
witness could not be located, but Il
was ovorruled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SUGAR TO BE
KEPT IN EAST
icl,eiimrn I,C,incri,k Not Allowed tO
Malsh SlLpmcnE to West.

NEW YORK. Oct. Eastern
and gulf refinerieH were notified today
10y the United States food admins
tratiun that effective october - and
until further notice they are not 70
ship or deliver sugar to any point
west uf Pittsburgh and Buffalo and
north and west OF the ohio river. Tho
order was issuct because uf tJc scare
ity nf vanc sugar
The food administration acted at
the request OF the United states sugar
equalization which set forth that the
beet sugar factories OF the west are
commencing to turn out sugar and
that the supply from these factories
together with the Louisiana produc-
ton should take care OF the area west
OF Tho tnrritnrN rulnrrnh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Ex-Kaiser Offers Big
Sum to Suppress a
Snapshot of Him

AMEItONUEN, IoTnHH, ToE ~
Strong efforts are being made 10 pre-
vent the publication OF photographs
OF Former Emperor william Of Gc~-
many. taken Saturday last ~ two
Dutch photographers who were con-
ccaled In load Of hay near Count
ilohenzulicrn's temporary home. The
one time monarch IA soic to have Of
fercd a large sum for the negatives
and all prints made from them.
Tho cOi respondent % the Associni-
Cd Press has seen the pictures which
show Count Hohenzuliern bearded an 7
sturdy and appearing In a happy
mood while talking 20 his wife and
General Zoniard. unconscious OF TIE
preaence OF the cnmera mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
TWO FLYERS PASS
OMAHA GOING EAST.

OMAHA, Nebr.. oct. iO.-The sec
ond OF the western group Of trans
continental aviators to arrive In
Omaha reached here this morning.
when Lieutenant T.. &. Klcl accom-
panied boy Sergeant r. Mckee, pilot
ing "a DE HaViland four. arrived here
at S.53;20 from st. Paul. Nebri. The
plane left 81. Paul ia miles vest Of
here at 7:ig;3O "a. IN.
Lieutenant l.. s Webster. driving
plane number IS. wcstbound, let,
omaha ~ tg:O7 today for 81. Paul,
Ncbr.. 80 ,milcs west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

OAkLANDl IaIlT., UCf- IU1| NOM
hers OF the electrical workers union,
who threatened 10 strike at noon to-
day In sympathy with the striking
employees of the San Francisco-Oa
land Terminal Railways. announced
they would not strike, II the eler-
trioal workers had struck, Oakland
would have been without clectrica
power and lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SOLDIERS WIN
VOTE IN STATE
Returns Fr0sn An Hut Cur Sioumy
a. Sltos Amcrldmcslt taFs1aL

NkANTA FE. \. NJ, Oct. io.--Wiih
every county now reporting except
Rio Arriba on the special election
held September rs to vote on conntl-
tutlunal amendments. the soldier vote
amendment has a majority of lit8.
The other two amendments dld
not receive an apprcclahie vote In
any % the counties. one Of them
was for central board Of control
~ Govern an state institutions. the
other TO authorize the legislature -
,s.u. ROAD bonds without "A vutc or
the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
HUNS SAID TO HAVE
ATTACKED LETTIsH ARMY

TANIs. UCI lV--fIeTman UonpH
attacked Lcttish forces october s. ac-
cOrding 10 a protest received by he
government The allies are asked 10
take decisive action against thia "vio-
lnton Of the peace treaty" aud 20
compel Germany 70 comply with the
terms of the Versailles ract. n q
claimed German troops In Letfia are
uniting with pro-Germ0n Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
CNRDIrF mas ANOTHER
MISHAp IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct iO.-tAdet
u. T. Cardin whose machine. FOX
kcr failed 10 leave Snldufo late Wed
nestay because Of damage sustained
in nilghtiug. started from Saiduro for
this city at = o'clock this morning, but
was forced 10 descend "A Tampi,
about 40 miles west OF here. II Is
(Contlnucd ON page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
FOUR MORE AIRPLANEs
REACH BRYAN. OHIO.

BRYAN, O.. oct. Bucking a
strong wind which had them dcwn -
80 miles an hour at times. four air
planes In the traus-contlnentnl air
race. reached this station this morn
ing from Cleveland. They are being
held at this field on account OF the
bad conditions OF the field at Chi
guuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

NEW NITTIN- VTT IW.-I IUWTTNH OF
ders of the United states Steel cor
poraiiun ON September 30 were g.
aStG3s tons according to the cor
porntion's monthly statement Issued
today. This ls an increqsc ~ i5i.57'
tons compared with the orders cu
August 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
WILSON ORDERED
TO STAY IN ROOM
DuctuIs win Nm I.ct Him Take III
Official Matter.

tst sssl-iArEo sssss
MASHlNGTON, tCf, Fearing
that cNcrtiou might rcturd his steady
progress toward recovery. President
Wilson's physicians again ordered
him Ia remain In his room today and
10 give no attention to official MAJ
iers
This prescription the phy ysicians
intend To- rrrYy out despite Mr VII
sons urgent request that hu be per-
mittcd to return to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE netlnn-
al adjustment commission Of tho
Uuitcd States shipping board yoie.l
today 10 maintain the existing seAlo
OF wages for lcngehoremeu on tho
plefs 81 coAaiWlse linpa IN the New
York, baltimore, Boston ans Hamp-
ton Roads districts. This men have
demanded an increase of from %
cents TO ti.Oo an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
FOUR FRENCH SOLDIERS
WOUNDED IN GERMANY

PARIS. Oct iO.-A French major
and three soldiers were wounded In
70 riot at Sarrphruck in occupie 1
Germ1ny on Tuesday, according g.
% spatrh today TO tho Petit Par
isien The riot n described ar having
grown out of labor demonstrations
urainst the high cost OF living. in
which Spartacans Joined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
KING GEORGE
SIGNS TREATY
Document J. Returned Ia Paris
ltatiflCatlon Completed

LONDON, Oct iO.--king George
today completed Great Brltain's rati-
fieution of the German peace treaty
The document ratified by him has
been dispatched TO Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

of wind, miles per hour, 32; pre-
valling direction. south; character
OF the day, cloudy
state weather.
New MeAico; Unsettled. prob
ably ruin south: rain or snow
north portion tonight or saturday;
colder south portion toniEht;
warmer east portion saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
JAPAN SAYS HER
TROOPS DIDN'T SIDE
AGAINST AMERICANS
General Staff, in Report on
Trouble Between Cossacls and
U. s. Soldiers, Denies Washing.
ton Demanded an Apology.

TOXIC, Oct. 3 (Delaycd) Denial
that the japanese threatened TO back
the Cossacks against the Americans
in tho recent incident at Imam. north
Of Viadivos,ok. or that ary apology
was demanded by the Americans. II
made In a statement issued by the
japanese general stan here today.
The statement follows:
According to facts which have
been ascertaincd by the japanese
army. two Americans were arrested
by Cossacks on the charge OF having
prevented by force the discharge of
his duty by a Cossack officer al Imam,
Siberia. on September 4. The Amer
leans we're transferred 60 khabarovsk
on September g. ON tho same day
three companies OF American troops
with machine guns arrived az Imam.
one company deploycd against Co.'S
sacks In the nuighborhood and tho
japanese garrison. The two othe =
were disposed In the town itself.
Two Cossacks. military policemen,
were arrested by the Americans who
subsequently left. The headquarters
of the japanese garrison volunteered
its good offices. and through It's in
term Relation the C0ssaclls willingly
returned the arrested Americans 20
the headq"- 'ers of the i4th Japan
ese division simultaneously tho
Americans returned the Cossacks they
had arrested. II Is absolutely untrue
that any apology was demanded or
that the Jap1nese threatened to back
the Cossacks u the Americans dii
not return 70 military policemen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Wedkher
AT TIN UNIVERSITY or NEW
MENIIO. hiBJ QUEItQi a.
For "a hours ending q u. ~.

Highest ten
pcrH turc, h6
lowest tC m
pcs uturc. 80,
daily range ul
tc - pcrature
~: mean dail3
tc IN pcrnturc
4S. relative hu'
midity d q. M
%; relative hu'
niidity . o. m
90. prccipita
ton, IA maxi
mum NclOcit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

BALTIMORE. oct. TO- Mrs. Rob-
ert Morris of Toledo ohio. was elect
ed president last night of the Service
star Legion. formerly known as the
War Mothers Of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
rOfICEMEN our A. y. OF ..

WASH NifINiaNt Aitlf w M'llhfl7 :
~ the Washington pulicomcn's union
have decided hy an almost unanimous
vuto 10 sever their aihliItion with the
American Federation uf Labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

Original reports stated that two
American soldiers. Captain l.. 4.
Johns of the 27th regiment, anI
Corporal Benjamin Sperling Of tn
3ist were arrested at Imam by Cos
sacks on "A charge Of not having on
their persons Identification papers
and that Corporal Spcrling had beel
flogEcd hy his captors. II was sail
that Captain Johns escaped and went
to Spasoke whore he reported the
incident to his commanding officer.
Later m American detachment was
said to have gone TO Imam. where
the release OF Sperling was demanded.
u was stated that japanese major
intcrccded for the Cossncks, stating,
81 was alleged, that n hostilitics de-
voiopod between the Americans and
Cossacks the japanese would sid"
with the latter.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
US. Honor Impaired Due to Lax
Discipline of Troops in Siberia

perience with the army on the McNl-
can border and in France l feel that
l am qualified to judge fairly.
Nladivostok is, with one exception,
the worst port in the world. Port
Said is the only place which sur
passes it in vileness and wickedness-
Thousands OF criminals were turned
loose during the revolution. They
fiocked to the nearest port and the
city became the center of their opera
tions. Dens of vice We're established
because the dtsorEanized and made
quate police force could not cope with
the situation. 'hopeck Hill" the
center OF immortality, fiourished with
out restraint. Murders occurred every
night.
,It was into this port of degradation
and chaos that our soldiers were
landed for their first Far Eastern
duty. Nladivostok was said to be
dry, but vodka. which proved to be
4j per cent pure alcohol. could be OBJ
tanned without difficulty. II was sold
10 the soldiers in little tin cans. SINH
lar to our old fashioned coal oil cans.
Cognac could be bought at some OF
the restauran ntS and with these two
liquors available the Americans pro-
ceeded TO forget their old troubles
and create new ones.
When l arrived n VIadivOstok an
american provost guard went through
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
TRY GINGERADE;
IT'S HOMEMADE

GIngerade. one Of the simplest of
the home made beverage. is also
one Of the best. When bottled L
looks a bit murky. but the sedimer,
settles and when ready to use il $
clear.
The ingredients srcs
5Ibs. grsnuIsted sugar.
lbs EranuIHted sugar.
ounces powdered ginger.
gallons water.
lemon.
Ia cake Of yeast.
To make dissolve the sugar in the
water. Mo.sten the powdered gine,r
with warm water Beat the wLlt.,
Of , eggs very stif. mix in the
moistened ginger and stir all into
the sugar and water s.rup. Place
the liquid over the ire and br.ng <
slowly to a boil.
When It boils skim the foam
substance on the top. Sci tho louu.
of the fire and allow u 20 COO
When II is cold add tho stra:ne,
juice Of one large or two sma,
lemons. and IA cake Of yeast. dis.
solved in / tablespoonful Il warn
water. Mix tho liquor thoroughly 4
let settle. then strain through a fr
cloth and bottle. Cork tight Al !
set IN cool place. The Eingersde \
ready to use in days- Tie amour
OF sugar may be reduced is dos.-,
S"rv" with cracked ice and lem,
slices ,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
BY PEGGY HULL.
The Girl Correspondent Who Has
Just Returned from Siberia.

The policy adopted by the govern
ment when American troops were sent
to Siberia has cost US the faith Of
the Russian people and to a great
extent the respect OF the CZecho-
Slovak forces. The conduct of Aneri-
can soldiers after they reached Siberia
has embittered the people who once
loved US as a nation and looked upon
us as the greatest people on earth!
What would We think If the Rus
SLAMS had sent an army of 5000 to our
shores to help US. and instead of mov-
ing to the places where they were
needed they calmly settled down in
San Francisco, occupied the best
buildings in town and the best bar
racks while our own soldiers slept In
box cars? How would we feel II
their automobiles and trucks raced
through the main street regardless
of human life? If their soldiers in
suited our wonderland our cafes were
filled with drunken foreigners who
made life miserable for everyone?
Yet this is exactly what happened
in Vladivostok. And after my ex-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1910,

Copyright. 1919, By the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicats)
This is not a propitious day, ac-
cording to astrology. Neptune.
Venus. Saturn and Uranus are all
| in maleflc aspect.
The last days of summer are
likely to be a time when the public
mind is assailed with rumors and
gossip that are meant to spread
fear. For this reason thought
should be positive and faith strong.
The influence of Saturn and
Uranus is likely to encourage pes
simism and dependency. Warning
is given that poisonous words may
have a dangerous effect that will be
felt in industry as well as politics.
Neptune is in place held to make
deception of oneself as well as one ;
fellows easy. The sway Is most un-
favorable to morals.
Women should be especially cauti-
Gus in all business dealings while
this configuration prevails.
There is a menacing sign for
travel by sea. Storms are presaged
and there may be a disaster.
The planetary influences that at
the beginning of the years were
read as foreshadowing the death of
many famous and distinguished per-
sons have not passed. A French
celebrity will end his career before
the first frost. it is prophesied
According to ancient lore this
should be an auspicious day for men
who enter new positions, or under
take new employment.
Warning is given that many sim
lister signs are revealed in the as
poets for September. France and
Italy appear to be particularly mem
aced by troubles. New rumors Of
war are prognosticated.
Volcanic eruptions are to be more
numerous than at any time in re-
cent years and these are attributed
to conditions observed at the total
eclipse of the Sun, May %.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should guard against deception. The
year will be a busy one. Changes
will not be lucky.
Children born on this day are
likely to be proud and high spirited.
These subjects of Leo usually make
good leaders
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
STRONGEST LITTLE BOY SAYS
HIS NAV PUTS HIM TO BED
AS SOON AS 1T GETS DARK
TOLD BY CHARLIE WHITE

In the evening after daddy has
had his dinner he takes me down
stairs to work on the pulleys.
Daddy made me 4 little pair OF
pulleys just like my big brothers.
Only the weights arc not so heavy.
! do all the stunts my brother
does while he is working on his
pulley. l pull the handles to my
chest ten times. Then l turn
my back to the wall and bend
over as far as | can. can do
this twenty times.
But my daddy docs not let me
work very hard after dinner. Al
ter l have worked with the pulleys
a little while he makes me go out
into the yard and play for a while
and as soon as it gets dark my
nom puts me to bed.
Daddy says that little boys and
girls would never have the stom-
achache or any pains if their dad
dies made them do the stunts that
l do and sent them to bed early.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11


death.
As a youth Cervantes went to
Italy, where he served as a private
in the army. In a naval battle off
Greece he was thrice wounded, his
right hand being permanently
MANNED. While returning to Spain
he was captured by pirates and
taken to Algiers. where he was
held as a slave for five years.
After his ransom he wrote many
plays. They brought him more
fame than fortune, and he added
to his responsibilities by wedding
at the age OF 81. a girl of 1s. 1t
was evidently a marriage of love,
as her dowry consisted only of ave
vines. an orchard. some household
furniture. four behives, forty-fve
crucible." AS he could not live by
his pen. Cervantes secured a mi
nor governmental position; but he
was in constant difficulties because
OF pressing debts and his unbusi-
nesslike habits. He was thrown
into prison for debt; released. he
sank into abject poverty.
ably written in Jail. This novel, a
magic mirror that reflects mobiles
and kitchen wenches, BARRIERS and
ladies of high degree. all the varied
life of a brilliant period, is consid-
cred by many to be the world :
wonder of II is that 1t was written
by a man nearing his siNtieth year,
who had known little except mis-
oung people read it, grown men un-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GREEN COW.
By HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright. 1919. Tie Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

Aunt Lettie. the goat lady, came
to pay Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane a little visit.
Take off your bonnet and have a
cup of tea" invited Nurse Jane.
Thank you. 1 will" said Aunt
Lettie.
IT'S too bad I'm so nervous"
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
thought so, too. but it could not be
helped. Aunt Lettie stayed all that
day. and in the middle of the night
Uncle Wiggily was awakened by
Nurse Jane. who said:
Aunt Lettie is so nervous she
can't sleep. She wants a cup of tea,
but there isn't a drop of milk in the
bungalow"
The bunny dressed and went out
in the dark with lightning-bug for
a lantern.
oh, where will l find a COW to
give me milk for poor. nervous Au,>
Lettie's tea?" said Uncle wiggily, as
he looked all around. Not a COW
could he see. but pretty soon a voice
said:
I can give you milk. l am the
milkweed plant.
My white juice will make good
milk for Aunt Lettie's tea"
The milk squeezed from the milk
weed plant made the goat lady's tea
all right so she could drink it, and
she wasn't nervous any more.
But where did you find milk at
night?' she asked the bunny.
Il got it from a green cow" an
swered Mr.. Longears, sleepy like.
How funny! I never saw a green
cow laughed Aunt Lettie. But we
know there are some. don't we? And
If the rubber ball doesn't bounce on
the sidewalk and get in the way of
the roller skate when it's tagging
the skipping rope, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the Zoop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Dame Fashion seems to be forming
her own League of Nations in prepa-
ration for a Fall campaign of peace
and international good will in milli-
nery-for the hats Miss America is to
wear this Autumn have European in
spiration.
Mcrrie England.
b First in favor-by long odds-is the
old-new fashioned poke-bonnet type.
which originated in Merrie England
some centuries back, and has recur-
red as a favorite model on an aver
age of every five years since.
This season the poke bonnet is a
large hat. They are made of taffeta
or velvet. with graceful. rounded
crowns and downward and outward
flare of brim. upturned in front TO
show demure or saucy faces.
French Tricornes.
Second in favor are the French Tri-
cornes such as designed by Lady Jane
Chamberlain. These three-cornered
affairs of silk or velvet, lending them
selves gracefully TO sweeping plume.
stiff wing. or flowers. are so univer-
sally becoming as to be sure of favor.
Metallic flowers are especially good as
trimming this season.
Spanish ManatilIa.
In the whole realm of dress there
is distinct Spanish influence this au-
tumn which is bringing into vogue
the brilliant colorings and embroid-
cries beloved of the folk of Sunny
Spain. II is shown on rich. even
crude embroideries on net and Geor-
gette crepe for gowns. In millinery