davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
FROM COAST 10 COAST.


From north 20 south from east u
I west.
ia every city. every community.
In every state in the Union
RINGS out the grateful praise for
Doan's kidney PINS.
10000 representative people "a
every walk of life
Publicly testify To quick relief and
lasting results.
Ana IT'S an for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
lu this grand chorus Of local praise
Albuquerque Is well represented.
Wcii-knoWn A|ihuquerguo people
Tell OF personal experiences.
Who an ssk for better proof 81.
merit
a. " Bambrook. 9o5 s. Broadw as.
Albuquerque, says: "I was greatly
troubled hy pains Ia the small Of my
back and Boo my sides. The kidney s.-
cretions were unnatural and at time.
painful Doan's kidney Pills helped
me from he FIRST and strengthened
my Kidneys. / soon felt better iu
every way Since them. whenever M,
Kidney. have bothered me. ] have
used Doaus kidney Pills and they
nav" never failed to help me.
Price 1nc, al all dealers Don .
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doau's Kidney pills-the same that
MI. HANDBOOK had. Foster-Mlburn
lu., Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

since storm Of 5-Gth. Winter wheat
doing better but wecdy Most farmers
stsrtine their spring work and nj
oats and corn planted Pastures turn-
ing green rapidly aud utovk doins
well.
Mills-Cold week. with heavy SNOW
and rain. winter wheat and pastures
coming cut fine. no spring planting
dome yet.
Hocnidn Moisture ~ great benefit
to wheat aud grass. also increase water
supply. cold weather bad for fruit.
Fort stanton-Nory dry on ranges
aud Feeding of poor animals neces-
snry, irrigated crops making satisfaG-
tory progress.
NoswcIl-liain and snow ~ tho fth
fell slowly and was absorbed. furnish.
ing temporary relief. hut many sheen
men have sustained heavy losses due
60 driving of wells and tanks In lamb
ing season. Apparently no damage
~, low temperature and snow and
crops under irrigntion doing vel. in
creh sod acreage potatoes aud tomatoes.
Artesia-Spring blowing and plant
inc well under way. and some grain
crops coming up Windy. cold nights
prevail. hut prospects Tor apples sim
good. alfalfa growing slowly.
Taos- Much planting under waN'
weather favorable Tor grain crops. hui
~prohabiy caused lass Of pears. peach a,
npricots and plums. which were In ful'
Ihloom. apple buds swelling
Espanola-Gcnerni conditions az,
not promising Tor fruit here
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moisture &C..
mains in h ground. although much
lhirh. drying wind Ground is too roii
Tor corn. hut prospects fair
silver City-Alfalfa escaped do"l.
age morning 81 the 9Th bat apparently
bad Tor apricuts aud peaches. plen''
Of sunshine
pcming-Much wind. with ,ol,
iulphtg was bad fur crops.
Agricultural ,ollegc-Dry rathol
cold wsek mo- severe frosts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

protection 81 visitors at the Grand
Canyon ~ Arizona have just been ~
sued.., These rsgulatlans ara OF iptsr7.
cot 80 the tens OF thousands u tourists
rWhs ~ eNefS wear 10 The hcst-kNpv
land marx In America. They WIN ~
enforced BY officers OF the United
States forest sers ice which has iuris-
uicticn over the Grand canyon M
tional monument,
The regulations are only a part ~
n proposed plan OF administration dc
signed 20 pefpetuate the beauty %
Grand CANYON FOR the future and y
protect the public IN their enjoyment
OF q.
The new regulations are as folo
lows:
mo vehicle shall be driven or al
lowed t. stand between the Hermit
Rim road and the brink ~ the can
iyon,
3-No vehicle or animal shall be
left in such q manner a. - obstrnct
free pasage-way over any road or pre-
went ready access TO any public land
ing Llocx'
a-No animals used for Transport
tntion purposes shall be left ON -
road ~ public place without beinS
1 tied nr attended. nor shall any horse
drawn vehicle be left on any road or
public place unless the team Is tied or
attended.
4-TraH parties shall have the right
of-waN aud no vehicle shall be driNtu
81 a. io interfere with their lineup.
g. Motor vehicles must give horse
drawn vehicles tho right-of-way. must
sound horn when approaching curves
or the tops of ridges or when passing
losher persons or vehicles going In the
same direction: must close muffler cut
out while passing hnuse hotels or
camps. must display front and tail
lights after dark me must not be left
unattended with engine running
s-Trail pcrtier may be sent out
only under the following conditions
tal Accompanied by a guide.
tbl Not more than ten persons or
more than five Women or children IN
the party.
tcl Stock must be broken or accus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Patriotic Sermon
Delivered at State
Episcopal Meeting

Sp,ri.l C,trc.ropd.,r, 70 IN. Ucrsll
smut, Pc. \ NJ. Ma, q-WIth a
score ur more of the Delegates Co the
..3rd annual convention cot the Eplsyu-
n,I cbur.b ir NON N,xtr, pr...n, ,,..
.trrdo, morning besides , large dele
rntian of representative women. who
holdiup ..parat. sessions. the
tbrs. DAYS urnptnm AT the Churcn
~ tho uoI, Faith Dueu,d with the
COLONIZATION .f IA, Holv tommuuiuu.
rt, BI.hnu nt E,,. Frederick %.
uovdar u,,. Jesse : Moore. Ue,. T..
IS po,r ana I,,. l.ouidns smith uf.
r..af,rs .tr.pr p,t-.out -4ymur
,,t,. ,,,t .l.,t. Ia, ,nc cbut.h md
IN, .,t'.. MA. delivered by the Re-.
rIv,,d $ D.,n of Roswell
F,lovIrr thI- service. separate. SOL
sf.,. v.r. hold An address of WEI
conn. U,- mad. &, tho Woman Aus
am. m Ntrs Bradv's residence Dos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Superintendent of
San Miguel Schools
Is Called by Death

Special Correspondence 90 The Herald
Las Vegas. y NJ, MAY q County
school superintendent TIayldo Byltrgl
died suddenly az his home Monday
might 81 De. 70 failure Mr.. Bcltrnu M.
an bis office all day Monday and &C.
tired last Monday evening apparent,
iU his usual health About midi
night he awakened. and complained
Of 20 pain m his chest His mother
wcu 90 hi- room n did what .l,
cuuld TO make him more comfortable.
never thinking hr was seriously no
However about u.ulock TUESDAY
morning he passed away. quietly uul
without p1iu.
SIR Eoltrau was o., wears OF o-
70" was born iu santa Fo ana rocoi
ed hI- carly education There. attend
uE me Christian BROTHERS college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

toned ~ the trail on which used
ttdl Horses aud mules may not be
used IN the same party
M motor-propeiled vehicle shall
be allowed On the Kermit Him road.
the Hopi Point road from the Main
Ash Fork road to- Hermit Rim road
the rrad IRON Rowe ranger station -
lHopi Point. and The road from the
main Grand Wow read to Yavapai
Point. except under permit ny a FOR
est officer when necessary for the
protection ~ life or property or th'
transportation Of labor 81 material be-
tween dark aud sunrise.
In Testimony whereof ! have here
unto st my hand ~ Washington. H. e.
this 3oth Day - AprH. 1917
tSignedl ~ v. HOUSTON.
Secretary ut Agriculture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Commencement at
N. M. M. |. to Begin
Saturday, May lo

special Corresuondenc. 10 The Herald
Roswell y. NJ, Mas g-The nine
tecnth annual commencement OF the
Nov Mexico Military institute will he
held beginning saturday. MaN 10.
The following Is the program
saturday. Ma, ~.
y m.-Pwncetcn dcclamatory
contest.
. q. m.-Cadct hop.
sunday. MAY 20.
D. m naccnlaui cate sermon hy
Rev. o. W. Pratt, rector of Grace
Episcopal church. Carlsbad.
o D. m.- band concert. battalion
parade.
THU Ssiny. MAY -.
- NV. o. Morton o%ratorlcal
fi.daN. MA, -.
p. VA. Escort of color.
$50 y. m.-Commcncemcnt bail
Especial invitutionj.
saturday. Ma, 90.
10 q. Meeting ol board Of re-
gents.
1000 "a Firing salute To- board
Of regents aud visitors
. p. m. iircss parade. graduating
parade.
$50 p, -~Graduaung exercises
Address To graduating class b. Gov
W. Is, Lindsey. Nalcdictor. address,
hy Cadet " H. b. Thodc Delivery oi
diplomas.
Announcement OF military promo.
uons and appointments. Vacation
turluugh granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
.DLANCETI SENTENCED
BY JUDGE ABBOTT TO
Be HANGED ON JUNE 8
Convicted Men Unmoved as He
Hears Verdict; Declares He Is
Not Guilty His Attorneys Ap.
peal to Supreme Court.

special tnrrespondsnes 10 The Herald
SANTA re y ~, MAY 81 Ebert W.
Eiaucett convicted of first degree
murder for shaving clyde -. Armour.
was yesterday sentenced To hang ON
June :. 1919. Judge Abbott had over
ruled a motion nt Attorneys Rcnehan
and Sadler FOR a new trial and bcford
passing sentence ON plaucctt the
judge asked him " he had anything
TO say.
= am not guilty Of this crime and
from The way h the people have
been acting ln the court house during
the trial I did not have a fair trial
Blancett was uumoNed when sem
tcpco was pronounced.
Mr.. RcHchun moved fur q stay uf
execution ana appealed the case.
Judge Abbott. during the argument
for q neN trial Yesterday afternoon.
told counsel for Blancctt that he did
not care to hear e discussion OF the
influence on the jury in the Blancett
trial brought about n> continued APP
plause. The Judge said that he had
oeen In The cur room az the time
aud he knew exactly much app
plausc had bee given. The iudgc
suggested that II would De Just az well
mot 60 try To- work up q psycholoe-
lcul effect ON that subject. but To- re-
serve the matter iu an appeal to the
supreme court.
Daniel Is. Sadlcr. associated With \.
D.. |i;eu,hau spoke Tor an hour or
more on the many reasons given lu
the motion FOR o ncN trial ior Blau-
cett. recently FOUND guilty of FIRST de-.
gree murder the jury deciding that
tho younr man from Friday Hurhor
Washington. had slain clyde u. Ar
muur his motor companion. loo the
Glorlott woods october -3 cot last
wear.
That thc iur, WAS pr,IudI.ed hy
'Wuu rule" due tu The repeated and
loud uutuursts 81 applause during the
trial. D., set forth t, length .u the ape
peal fpr 4, new tr.,l
Turning from tuls point. Mr sad
Der arsuci thut the court had erred
boa permitting testimony 1u gu 90 tho
jury 20 show that Bluucott had ate
tempted 90 commit suicide on Lopez
island where hi- mother resided. oft
the coast OF Washington state. uu be
reuu,r 80 of last year Mr. S1dler
quoted North Dakota supreme
court decision tending 10 show thar
Cd. 'd'U"r OF attempted -HIu.d" b. NItu-
oar o~Nidtutats .piu" BOO fixing t
CRIME. and that the only tame asl
dougo upuut suicide or attempted -uI-
eide - tImI--luI. t- tf- analogy Cd,
HIlht Hundreds and thousands tu
-hi- cuuutry cusWIt ur attempt 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Visitors to Grand
Canyon Must Obey
New Traffic Rules

Traffic regulations promulgated BY
The secretary OF agriculture for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

was made without that body going ~.
10 executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Greatest Lottery in
American History a
Long Task
Blindfolded Men
Pick the Capsules
Baker Starts Choice;
1,374,OOO Men Will.
Be Examined

Washington, July 81. Drawing of
lots under the selective army draft,
which began at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, was concluded at 2:Is a. m.
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Draft Day Brings Home to New York
Realization That America Is in the Wa
Business Sand While Ihong Seek to Learn Numbers
Drawn the Lives Hundreds thousands OF Young Men
Fxemntion Boards Taxed-No Trouble on East Side

ceeded. The ayes had it. il appeared,
and those who were the loudest in de-
runciation of the draft, seemed re-
signed to accept fate as it came to them
out of the lottery bowl.
Yet, in a more or less orderly way,
the East Side is to be heard from.
The attack on the principle of selectve
service is not likely to be renewed, but
one is shaping against the method.
The cry "Unfar!" is being raised on
every hand, for, as the East Side sees
it, the playground of the pacfist is to
be called upon to give greater pro-
portion Of it's citizens to war than
any other section of the city.
DR.. Max Girsdansky. of 233 East
Broadway, himself the chairman Of the
loca exemption board for his district,
was outspoken in criticism of the gov
ernment plan.
"My district, the Ninety-third, is
typical of this part of the city" he
said. "Here 30 per cent of the men
who were required TO register are
aliens and exempt. Nevertheless, the
quota which the district must supply
is based on the total registration. That
means we must GO further along the
list and, TO make up for the alien per-
centage, send many men 70 war who
under fair system would stay home
until another call"
DR.. Girsdansky has communicated
with Governor Whitman, seeking an
adjustment. but has received no reply.
The exemption board of which DR..
Girsdansky is chairman has its head
quarters in the chapel of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society,
at 229 East Broadway. The crowd
which overran the headquarters, was so
great that a copy Of the list was posted
~ the window of vacant store at
Montgomery and Division Streets.
Even at this late day, it develops,
many of the exemption boards are
orking in the dark. A Tribune man
who made the rounds of number of
the headquarters yesterday found that
the exemptors, in the rare cases where
members of the boards were actually
or the job, were dubious as TO the
rext step. At MANY headquarters there
were none of the blanks on hand which
will be used to notify registrsnts TO
az pear for medical summation and
these should be shortly in the mails.
Decentralization, as applied TO the
workings of the draft and preGicated
on a democratic assumption of the in
telligence of the individual. is not prov
ing by any means an ideal scheme. This
is admitted by The exemptors them
selves. who complain OF the length Of
tire red tape which Washington has
wound up for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Bread and Meat
Prices To Be Cut
In Great Britain
Curb on Food Gamblers Awaits
Action by u. S.. Says
Rhondda

London. July 20.-A reduction of 20
nor cent in the price of bread at an
early date was announced to-day by
Baron Rhondda. Food Controller. A
graduated reduction in the price OF
meat for the army and civilians, which
BY January will mean 80 per cent de-
crease from the amount now paid, also
was announced. In discussing these re-
ductions with The Associated Press
Baron Rhondda said:
"Steps have been taken TO control the
profits of butchers and others in man
rer 10 insure that the benefit viii ac-
crue TO the consumer. The Food Con-
troller is handicapped to certain ex-
tent By a lack Of knowledge Of what the
United States expects TO do. Conse-
ouently, exhaustive price fixings are
now difficult. II is hard for us to fix
our prices until the United States has
fixed hers.
ave have done much toward reduc-
ino the consumption of bread through
Economy. Twenty per cent less bread
ia consumed now than last year
through a stoppage OF waste and other
elements. This has been done notwith-
standing the recent shortage IN pota-
toes, which, happily, are plentiful now
and reduced IN price.
During the last week ] nave oeeh
consuj,ing with representatives of or.
eanizations in various localities, and
they have promised every :, assistance ss. rni0s
-, are obeyeC. Now, il we order
maximum MAJ price we will be sure that
II will be carried OUT ,
Meat now sells for an average t Oh
.bnut ,ls A hundredweight, and by
Ionnsyv the Food Ministry expects that
IL will sell for ~. .i.o ,,.,
h. was arranging the final details or; OF .
"eheme providing for the more equi-
hia sehI is.ribution Of sugar. which is
Ss9y ss9s .Sort now and that the local au
tSoyities thor throughout the nhli9, Un,ifd kIns fosd
dom will be asked ..r 70 1is,ribute e,iiU" essen,
''si The % reduction in the price Of ,n bread. ,S.
ho I'D will be accomplished py 'ne
se,na ne ss'o Of a standard price for h0ur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Baker Urges Control
OF Aircraft Expense
By Defence Council
IFrnm N. Tribune Bureaul ]

Washington. July 20.-Both the war
and Navy departments are supporting
a proposed amendment TO the pending
aircraft bill providing that the AIR,
craft Production Board of the Council
of National Defence be vested with full
authority to spend the s640,o0o, 900 pro-
vided for the great air feet with whien
the United States expects to carry the
war to Germany. Secretary Baker TO-
day conferred with Senator Chamber
lain, chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, TO urge the lnclu-
sion of such an amendment in the arr
craft bill when 1t comes up Tor con-
sideration in the Senate Monday.
The proposal was presented to the
Senate early this week, but was not
pressed on account of the desire OF
Senator Chamberlain to keep out all
possible controversial provisions in
order to hasten passage of the legisla-
tion.
Secretary Baker, it is stated, recog,
nizes sufficient engineering talent and
organization capacity in the Aircraft
Production Board to warrant full su-
pervision of the air programme being
vested in Chairman Coffin's organna b
+ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

emption board machinery. Theoreti-
cally, lists of the names Of registrar IS,
arranged phabetically and showing
the serial numbers, were posted in the
conventional conspicuous place at the
headquarters of each Of the boards
which for the most part are housed IN
public school buildings. In many
cases, though. the overworked and
sometimes laundering boards had not
got around to post the list. and there
were some lists which had not even
been whipped into alphabetical ar
rangement.
Almost without exception the crowds
which jammed the exemption headquar-
ters from morning until late at nlght
were disposed to be orderly. Where
there was trouble it was due TO the
boards failure 20 keep pace with the
Federal schedule.
Trouble did develop at a number of
headquarters, in which the lists were
in such shape that only one man at a
time could examine them, and that man
must search through three thousand or
more jumbled names for his own.
The impatence of those waiting
and many had to wait for hours led
often TO scrambes for possession of
the lists. More than one scramble led
to free-for-all fight, in which the mo-
mentous typewrltten sheets were
threatened with destruction. Several
rescued lists were Immediately trans
ferred to the hands of the police for
safekeeping and were posted in station
houses.
Police to Post Lists
At the request of Philip J. McCook,
director of the Mayors Committee
on National Defence, who exercises a
central, though unofficial, authority
over the exemption boards, Headquar-
ters sent out a message instructing
precinct commanders to accept and post
the lists should officials of the local
boards wish to turn them over.
For all the disorder which attended
the run" on the unprepared eXemp-
ton headquarters, there was no evi-
dence at any time of tendency to re-
sist conscription-no tint that in any
quarter agitation -yas afoot which
might engender anything like the SAN
culinary draft riots which New YORK ex-
perienced in '63. The conscientious OBJ
jector and all the other varieties Of
Stacker who were so busy and so noisy
in registration days were much in
the background.
On the lower East Side. where seri-
Gus trouble was looked for if anywhere,
the reserves found themselves idle.
All their carefully thought out plans
70 suppress disorder went for naught.
Where anti-conscription propaganda
had been rampant a week or two back,
sort of philosophic calm had sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Germany Rushes
Planes to Combat
American Flyers
Makes Feverish Preparations
for Great Air Often
sive by u. S.

Geneva, Switzerland, July 2o.-Ger-
many is making feverish preparations
for a great American air offensive. Re-
liable reports from Romanshorn say
that the workmen in all the Zeppelin
factories have been doubled in number.
The reports say that airplanes of the
latest models, manufactured at the Zep-
pelin factory at Friedrichshaven, daily
are to be seen flying over Lake Con-
stance.
II is declared the cessation Of the
manufacture of Zeppelins was due to
the fact that German headquarters De.
came convinced that Zeppelins were Of
little war value, and that supremacy IN
the air in the future belonged TO air
NJ anee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
American Millionaire
Offered Reward for
Kaiser, Says Report
Shooting of Two for Attempt on
Emperor,s Life Unconhrmed

Amsterdam. July 2o.-An attempt on
Emperor williams life by two Ameri-
cans was reported to-day by person
who states that he knows the circum-
stances. According to his story, TWO
men managed to get near the Emperor
at Great Headquarters on July D. De-
fore the Emperor went to Vienna
The men were seized by detectives
the tale goes, and were found to be IN
possession OF revolvers. II IS said
these men, both Americans, had been
promised a large reward by an Ameri-
can millionaire for killing the Emperor,
and that they were shot twenty-four
hours after their arrest.
No names or further particulars are
available and the story has not been
confirmed.
The foregoing is an elaboration OF
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam last
night, which said the story must be
treated with necessary reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Autiny in Russian
Ranks Helps Teutons
Drive On in Galicid

Nsa'n. july 20.-German forces east
knears have won an initial success
''slf counter offensive started yes
way similar TO, though apparently
' 70 Isree, as the Russian victory
~'a' koniuehy on July l. Picked
s'ssh troops penetrated three zones
A'''ian defence about eight miles
:" " lioehof and captured several
.sN pr'soners. Further south,
-, tso miles east Of Brzezany,
~ ss'Sernsn detachments also occu-
senes Of advanced Russian
.ue are indications that Hinden-
~ M III attempt 20 develop his re-
J.. 'los. The night bulletin from
s... % ssys the Russians retresting be-
we Sereth and the Stripa are
sss'essly pursued.
q,'sfsd frankly admits the enemy's
= ~ and attributes il 10 disaffec-
: s1eng the defenders spread by
-, .,"seSlsi, or extreme radical agi-
as nom Petrogrsd, presumably
~ ns front az German expense.
~. ne trst hostile attacks, dcliy-
q, tween Pieniski and Hsrbuzov
t.,..s ,s,'lsnt gun FIRE, were persistently
~ ney were all repulsed. How
m'hsn ihe assaults were renewed
H.. eeloek yesterday morning a
Es,.. regiment from the town Of
ss ~2an a voluntary retirement.
s.s he units on either side OF il
M. commands, ordered to I'll the
N instead Of obeying, began 10
~, Nings 70 discuss the order.
sss. NY mad finished their leisurely
~ number Of the regiments re-
s,..,' wy blank TO advance, and the
-" their commanders, as well
ar.S ei revolutionary committees
~ ~. feshed up. were frultless By
Yea, me day was lost and the
l,s,... ..s s~srming through the gap.
Sr..,ssrhsn forees simultaneous
east and south Of Brzezsny,
s<.,. shsmy success there was more
NJ - They managed 70 seize for.
sss,te's near the village Of
W. s.e9t e9t south Of Brzezany they
~ ''s 70 reach the Russian posi-
tas..s.s'u'grsd war statement admits
tsem among Kornilon's forces
~ a. among thpss around Zlo-
xssspa Jsly u, after The Teutons
$3.50 . height near Novlea, one
~ ss'sading regiments begsn 10
ffks esttisheif without orders.
ktshsfsnn, the commander, threw
sa4e ~ infantry unit. which, sup.
y AZ. .ssvslry On both fsnks, not
~, essk the enemy, but ear.
sssany Russian forces with
'sl hass vtss restored.