davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD
BEING BUILT INTO
DURANGO COUNTRY
This Time, However, 1t Starts ut
Columbus, on the Mexican Bor-
der and Runs North Work Will
Begin Within Two Months7
sp.e,ai car.s.nondcnes to n. H.r.iA

sp.e lAi Carsesnondrncs to The H.rstd
Deming. y. NJ. Dee. u Attorney
George Estes has returned from a trip
To- Philadelphia. with the assurance
that The building ~ the Colorado.
Columns a MeNican Railroad viii De-
sta rted within the mex W months.
Tho road will start at Columbus
aud will run through the Mfnhres
valley and ON tr Dcming. Tyrone, Aim
wales Ia Deming Tyrone. Alma. Gal
.mp aud un to Pennington passing
through the richest farming. mimi.
cattle and coal sectors Of the STATE.
and following i route through prncu-
cally uutapucd territory at prcscnI
very inadequately supplied with ratl-
road facilities. 70 Will also tap th'
Datil. ella and white Mountain for-
est reserves, and win pass close to tn"
famous salt Lake. where there ls an
incNhuHstihle supply ut salt That cnf.
bc "asil, refined into the finest table
salt.
Surveys ou the proposed route 4
the road have already been completed
tu t point six miles beyond Alma. and
Ia. remainder ct he survey viii h'
mad, az soon a- possible. Mr.. Estes
.tHt.s thai work ct moving th,
uirt iH preparation fur the laying oi
the tracks viii begin at this % of
the line 10y the beginning uf February
cor ouuci and the tuildiuE ui me roul
Will u, pushed les rapidly as the gai-.
can handle it Al the necessary pre-
lmiuar.o- have h,ru arranged and hc'
hind tho project are some OF unt
strongest |fnauvicr, oc the east. me,
who have been Iui.k Go sco the oppu''
tuuitIc- offered DIS the road through
he country between the border au'
the northern part uf the -'ui" ATOMS
tho that tho O. e. q NJ is 60
follow. Several ~ 'ho biggest cor.
tractors boz thc country ar, nguriu.
uu th, uuIldiug 81 tho lur and vii
submit 'hclr figures shortly for o.
! construction.
After passing Through the Mimhrc.
valley. "a, lire NIil strike the MoEoi
tom section aud thence 10 Will pas
through western S@ueorru county whrr.
u viii draw business not only iron
Sew NtNi.u hut FROM eastern NrIlu
Ea 1ud li ropiluto. DO VII tap o. u,,
cont field thus iu-u5iug 3D. ntul Ga
shorter fhJu THAI from Gallup HI'
tho uor horn mIu'.
Timer, ar, uu limits .u tho dc''lup
meut that Iu enterprise OF 'hi~ u1
turo W1I br.Hg ana th, M,mnr's Val
De-. WI. receive untold benefits uuI.
the road. which should place 'hi- tow
u t position ru become the iohhin'
c,utcr of the entire southwest
TN. financial end OF tine protect hl
600 been definitely settled Hud IN
morc, viii 20, ats.luhl, jus, o- SON
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
Ihl,nnn IlnnrI nf Trndr.

chicago. Dec. I.-lncrctscd notice
OF consigBmeuts today caeod down she
corn market Enlargement 81 recc!p,s
counted AZ "a bcariSh factor More
moderate temperature indicated
chances were improving for am ace
y~umulatiun Of stocks.
40 important rally took place. az The
visible supply total showed % gain ana
there had been mo- modification oi the
embargo on shipments eastward from
Chicago. The close wts unsettled 90
To- p cert net lower. With January
at Sl.4p7s To zi.el aud Siay AT Sis.
Opening prices which runged IRON
unchanged 4 "a ont To p cent lower
with January at SIe1A ~ o. cont ana
May as 5. l9 io El.lpi4 we're l"il"N
cd by declines ali arouudh although
NOT Of e radical sort.
~nuttinz Oft of export inquiry ha
% bearish effect ON oats.
The market sympaiuiz'd win th'
weakness 81 corn.
FIrmncss OK hos quotations saw
strength Goo provisions.
Advances were checked tu SOME cN'
tent Hy the tact that experts Tor th'
week. We, much smaller than I'-
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
The Markets


New York. Dec. u. lntimatintt"
hat federal notion ou the railroad sit
uation may Ice deferred until after the
holidays caused q general setback ON
today's stock market. Active indus
trials ,nd rails rcnci ed I :" 9 poin,-
and wtr share and specialties 1" D.
Fresh selling 81 utilities also cnsu"u
American Telephone. Western Union
and Consolidated Gas declining 2 To
Q y points. white consolidated gns and
electric IBaltlmarel dropped ll'1
points. Important foreign ana domes-
tic bonds recorded new minimum".
Liberty ~ sold az g1.0G to 91.l6 AMI
lhD ~. ~ MA 10 IN ~ .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
New York Money.

Ncw YORK Dec. g. Mcronu.l Do pa
per. rla a. per cent. st,rl,uE 80 dt.
hills. an, per cent commercial s.N.
"a da, bills ON banks go per GENE
81 day bills i,ola pr,
demand. G7,ts per cent utU.'
. rG t-lG per cent.
Tar silver $50 t.r
Mexican dollars N5,.
Gl,rrumrut bonds Easy.
railroad bonds Weak
Tim, IuJu strong. SiNt, dag god
dl,s and six months ga 1n per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
Nrw Nurb NctaI~

Sew work. bee g. Lead Firm
Spot So >u hid
Su,ltrr-Strody tu- 50 l"u's 90"
livery spot offered uf go
No tim quoted
~ London spot copper tlI'. On
lures. lllo. celctrui,tc. tl-r
spot tIu. tdUi
Lrtd spot t3u I"s rururos l.' Iu-
Spoltrr ,pu,. tr} futures $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
Ikccp Bonds ~ Par

Washington Dec rcsolu-
ton to mtk' % unlawful tu buy ur
offer tp nuH amy federal bonds issued
since Npril q. tFl. ior les sthan par
and the accrued interest was intro
du,od tudt, hN Representative Wood
nl I~nhIunn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17

Every dty HERALD VAST ADS
mo- longer needed rent houses, flats
find help -c.uro positions, cell articles
apartments -tor and real estate, I'm !
the lost. sen houses, lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17

Ever, lHy HERALD WAIST ADS
find help. s,,urc positions. sell articles
uc longer needed; rent houses, flats.
apartments. store and real estate. find
the Lost; cell HOUSES. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
\rM NnrL anilnn.

Sew Nurl, Dec, o., cotton fuiur'
closed firm December $4,000, jan.
uary. }aa 900. Mlroh SIS 900 NaN
SIS no. IllN. SIS 10"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

II you want to buy a J.. e. Smith
typewriter at q big bargain nhoue
Io24.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
WANTED-miscellaneoua

WANT ED-Caretui Kodak finishing
by master PHOTOGRAPHERS; twice
DALI service. Remcmbef, satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finish ng 20 a
reliable established arm. Hanna A.
I'annh, Master photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17

4 WtIo WAIST AD now and then
Is read hy every class OF men and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE CO-Tres. vulcan
King and accessories. open rights
and Sundays. Tire service 1nyNhefe.
Phone sss. l72 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
NOTICE oI s>LE.
STATE oF KEW MENICO.
COUNTY or BEENAIILLO
~ THE DISTRICT COURT

SIAIt 'f NEW MENl''
COUNTY or BEENALlLLp
~ THE DISTRICT CptRT
Robert T.. rutncy. plaintiff.
rs.
ASolfo Solns ana e.. H. Sllap d"deu'-
mt.
Notice be- hereby given that under
ana by virtue of o. decree GA forcclo.-
uro and order OF ~1lo issued nut OF
the district 4nurt of the second sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
SANTA RE TIME p
-
Woutlounti-

$40 For X. c = Chicss 7tO0a
SIS For X. c. 4 Chicago s:sgp
standard sleeper tor c1ovis enc
Roswell ieayeo on No SOS. connectf
AZ helen with train No 90 leaving
Belen AZ 1875 D m
No 7 carries one zach only no
siceprrs.
No SIC will nave standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. a. At
Beien
P. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17

'Cummenclnp at the northwr-'
corner uf said land. on the line
between IL ana the land of Fllu-
meua Mora running thence ZOO l
southcrly direction "a distance "
one humid ed and sgycu ClpD feet
thence iu 90 WEES erly direction
twcuty-o ,2tj feet. thence iu 90
.Duthcrly direction one hundred
and eighty ~,N ,lNGl feet thence
iu ZOO c1-terly direction one hum
bred and ly-cight tl5Sl feet
thence .n f, suutherly direction
-Four hundred tt0pl feet. thcu.v
n au rt-t,rly direction three
hundred and sixteen t3lGb feet
theme, Boo % uurthcrly direction
one hundred and eight OlONl fcet,
thence bon uu rusteriy direction
twclN, DIaI feet, thence boz 20
uorthciIE direction six hundred
and furt,-1ur tGIl, feet. thence
lu a westerly direction. three hum
drod THIRTY -four $50 rect
thence lu l uurth'riy direction
thirt, six 900 feet. thence iu 70
westerly direction one hundred
tluui sect 600 fhp place OF begin
MINIS th, sold property hci"E
bounded t follows ON the
north log tho pIu.I. road on b
cas- b., lands u' Marcus Gurulp
jose Mouto,H Jose Garcia and
others. ON the south hy the puh-
hc TRAN aud the northern line ni
the Chillli grant and uu the wcri
hy lands of tJlum,.l Mora. fr-
llpr Mora santos Mora fud "'l-
The courier-index., 1917-12-07
VIGILANCE CORPS
 TOs.ARREST SPY
MAYOR DuPuv GETS APPEAL FROM DEFENSE SOCIETY uRG- ING NECESSITY FOR PUTTING END TO TEuToN ACTIVITIES.

Mayor F. R. Dupuy of this city today made public request from Richard M. Hurd, chairman of the board of trustees of the American Defense Society. urging citizens here to organize a vigilance corps, for the purpose of aiding the government in putting an end to German propa- ganda and enemy activity which has been responsible for fires. ammuni- ton plant explosions, sabotage. food scares and other attempts to damage the morale of the American people
 Recent events in this country make it plain that the German meth od of propaganda which has been so effective in Russia and Italy is now being attempted in this country with an alarming degree of success" ac- cording to the appeal to Americans now being issued by the American Defense Society German propagan- da has long been supplied to our troops in the national encampments. The ship building program is being interferred with by German-inspired strikes. Germans are directing the hoarding of food supplies to an ex
 tent that panics have already been papers are giving daily reports of fires in ammunition plants and grain depots and the country is now on the verge of an even greater calamity in the shape of railroad strike of unprecedented extent which threat
The courier-index., 1917-12-07
PATRIOTISM AND POLITICS
Indianapolis News)

The work of outlining plans for the approaching congressional campaign, has already begun. From now on the managers will be very active. Their desire for the success of their res pective parties ought not to lead them to forget that the nation is at war, and that the interests of the country at this critical time are supreme over those of any political organization. As the war is the great business of the nation. before which everything else pales into insignifi- canoe, political managers should con. sider every question solely on it's re- lation to that business. In other words politics should be wholly sub ordinated to patriotism.
 We suggest that every congress. man with a clean record of hearty support of the war should be reelect- ed regardless of party. Those whose records are not clean, or are even doubtful. should be beaten, again without regard to party. If it is ne cessary in any district for Republi- cans and Democrats to combine on a war candidate, they should by all means do it. There should be no thought of the elections this year as influencing the elections two years later. We are not now called on to elect a president. but to choose congress that shall be truly national and earnestly devoted to the nations cause. Never did the words of Presi
 dent Hays he serves his party best who serves his country best"-have greater significance than at the present time. The test to be applied this year is, ot Republicanism or Democracy, but Americanism To turn out man who has done his full duty to put in another one, even though he be quite as loyal, would be in a sense to lend aid and comfort to the enemy.
 There will be attempts by pacifists and pro-Germans, and by some party managers willing to win even with disloyal support, to complicate the situation. But it is so simple that no one can be excused for misunder- standing it. The present congress-
 as we have often pointed out. has made an admirable record. It can be strengthened by rejecting only the men who did not do their duty with reference to the war, and retaining all who did. If we can get some thing of this spirit into our politics it will not be the least good that will cont to us out of the war.
The courier-index., 1917-12-07
WHAT "eoLsHEvIKI" MEANS

tLetL0T III the NoW OTk WOriQJ
 To say that there is no such word as "Bolsheviki" in Russian is like saying that there is no such words as Reds" "Sufs,' "Antis." Vets" or s'Drys" in English, simply because these apt nicknames, coined by the populace, are not in the dictionaries. According to MT. Beckerman's ety. mology and logic there is no such adoption in English as "camouflage" because have failed to find it in a French dictionary or in a 1917 edition of a standard English diction- ary.
 Bolshevik" is not corruption of any word: it is the popular. exact equivalent of "Maximalist." The peo- pie instead of seeking for a Latin derivative have taken the adjective "bolshe" (more) and added the Rus sian suffix ''ik" instead of ''ist," and the result is the nickname '.Bolshev- ik"-one who wants to go the whole hog" The same process has been followed with the opposite 'Menshev- ik" (not "Menshak" or ''MenshakfO The W" is an instinctive avoidance of hiatus. This is not the only account that can be given of the coinage of the word' but any recent Issue of Russian newspaper will prove that the word used in Russia is Bolsheviki,' and that it is inter- changeable with "Maximalist."
 B. Guilbert Guerney.
 New York, November 20
The courier-index., 1917-12-07
ANOTHER CONTRAST
Indianapolis News)

It is, we think of the greatest i'm portance that people. even amid the turmoil and stress of war, should keep clearly in their minds the con. trast between civilization and kultur. A few days ago we had something to say of the German slaughter of the crew of the Belgian Prince as com pared with the action of the men of the American destroyer in saving the lives of the crew of a captured submorine. and burying with military honors inc of the dead of that crew. Now it appears that the Americans did much more than this, for they save the German sailors struggling in the waves. Here is the story as told in the dispatches:
 The U-boat remained stationery and hte destroyer moved close up and heaved a line which the Germans made fast. This was no sooner done than it became apparent that the crew had succeeded in opening the seacocks, for the submarine began to settle, at first slowly, then more rapidly. Some of the American sail ors jumped into the sea to escue the injured. All the Ger mans were given steaming hot coffee and dry clothing and were otherwise made comfortable for the run to the base. But one of their number, a machinist. bod suffered greatly from shock and exposure and died on the way He was buried with full mill tary honors from the deck Of the de stroyer, the American commander of ficiating at what was the first funeral service so far held in this war on an American destroyer. When the de. stroyer reached her base the prison. CTS were almost wholly clad in Amer. ican naval outfits
 It is not of record that the Ger. mans made the slightest effort to save the lives of any people who went down in the horrible Lu. sitania massacre There was no pity shown to the women and children fighting for their lives. Many of them-and of the men~-were citizens of a friendly nation. the United Stat es of America. and all were non- com batants travelling on merchant vessel. Yet they were ruthlessly murdered For them there was no
 otCoinAi6 HUI tOliCC Ot OIy CfOlll- ing But when Americans captured war vessel, and one employed in the most detestable way, and manned by their foes who would have sunk them without mercy. they risk their lives to save those enemies and feed and clothe them. While civilization saves the apostles of kultur. kultur seeks to destroy civilization.
 No better or more conclusive proof of the rightness of this nation in this war could be asked. Here we have the two systems set face to face. The defenders of one murder non combatants and friends, while the upholders of the other save the lives of their enemies at the risk of their own lives. and minister to their needs. There ought to be a thrill of pride in every American heart at the thought that our men were so splendidly true to type. Every Ger man in this country, whether natural ized or not, should be overwhelmed with shame at the exhibition of kul- tur shown in the sinking of the Lu- sitania and in the murder of the crew of the Belgian Prince. This war is indeed war beween civilization and kultur-which is nothing more than barbarian and savagery.
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

SURGEONS agree that in cases of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic is applied promptly. there is no dan ger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency Price 25c, SOC, S1.00 and S1.50. Sold by Harrington Bros. *31
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

ems to cripple our national industry"
 The far reaching need of the local Vigilance Corps can readily be seen when it is known that in this country alone there are today seven million alien enemies representing Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, Turkey and other countries sympathetic or allied with the Prussian autocracy. Almost with cut exception these enemies are free to go about as they see fit, and while the government has done much to- ward tightening the censorship of mails and cables, nevertheless there are numberless channels by which these enemies are in touch with the directing genius of German propa ganda in Berlin.
 If Americans mean to stand by the men at the front, whose lives are already being sacrificed and to stand by their government, the op portunity is offered in the additional service they can give to this work of the American Defense Society.
 The plan of organization undertak en by the Society and recommended to loyal Americans provides for the enrolment of small American Vigi lance Corps in every city and town which shall classify all residents under the following terms:
 1. Loyal.
 2. Disloyal.
 3. Doubtful.
 f. Unknown
 Following the general classifica- tion of citizens the Committee is urged to make further designation of the following list:
 1. Alien enemies.
 2. Pro-German.
 3. Achievement.
 In the letter of instructions to branch organizations the executive committee of the American Defense Society gives the following direc- tions:
 At the earliest possible moment, when you have made your classifi- cation of alien enemies, pro-Germans
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructing the air passages. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and elected. Price 25c. soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. *31
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

Deepseated coughs that resist or dinary remedies require both external and internal treatment If you buy dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER free with each bottle, for the chest. Sold by Harrington Bros *31
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

Heartburn is symptom of indiges- tion. Take dose of HERBINE in such cases. The pain disappears in. stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine. vigorous and cheer full. Price soc. Sold by Harrington Bros *31
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

When the schoolhouse near Boeu Springs caught fire recently Mis- Ava Lloyd, the young lady who VI in charge as teacher climbed to tbs roof and tore away the burning shingles. She saved the building
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

Two carloads of machinery ana tools have been unloaded near Ns,s vile for use in the drilling of tss we'll near there.
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

It now develops that the dreaded Death Battalion" at Petrograd su,. rendered when the first gun va fired. The girls evidently prefer n die natural deaths after all
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

Officers boarded the steamboat Terescon while it was lying at the landing place north of Osceola and confiscated 40 gallons of hard liquor Capt Price who was in charge of the boat was placed under arrest.
The courier-index., 1917-12-07

tkxx1 4kAE 1tf VI kt&AAN<&At l in this war. send this list to the DO 1 lice department. the local represen- tative of the department of justice | and to whatever representative of the army or navy intelligence bureaus
 there are in your community. Do not let this matter rest, however, with
 this first classification of the enemies
 Too much stress cannot be put on the importance of having your own Vigilance Corps take steps to watch alien enemies, pro-Germans and those opposed to the government. Only by such cooperation will you be able to give effective aid to the government. Take every means you can to let the people of your city know the names of our enemies.
 "Unofficial announcement has al ready been made at Washington that the government is about to register the alien enemies in America. Your committee already having acted along such lines. win naturally be in a DO. sition greatly to aid the government census where such a census is made. No doubt many attempts will be made to evade the official government cen sus and information on the enemies in your community will therefore be of greatest value.
 You are enjoined to watch the
 speech, associations and activities of
 every man whom you may suspect of
 disloyalty and to send in the imme
 diate report. For further informa-
 tion and instructions regarding the
 work of the Vigilance Corps of the
 American Defense Society address
 National Headquarters. A East 23rd
 street. New York City.
 Sickly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but it acts as a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. s*31
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03

Secretary Joe Spccht. off the Indc-
pendent oil Mems association. is in
Tulsn and is receiving the congratu-
lations OF his numerous friends on ac-
count of his having been successru!
iE landing the secretaryship in the
face OF strong opposition. Many APP
pliCants were in evidence at the big
meeting in Chicago. but when the final
vote was taken Mr.. Specht received
the unanimous support OF the entire
executive committee. He is lust now
rounding out his term of office with
the oil, Paint n Drug Reporter and
viii assume his official duties Novem-
ber "a. Among the bunch in Tulsa,
v here MI Specht IS particularly welt
known. II is said that he got his high
honor for the reason that he has al
WAYS been loyal to his friends, which,
OF course. Is the finest thing there Is
tosay about any man.