davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
De Baca County
Has Valuation
Of $5,8l4,000
Special Correspondence to The Herald

Santa Pc. y NJ, ,Aug. 27.-The new
county of DeBaca. which was created
by the last legislature and camo irtu
legal existence on June .. has q val
uation of $5,Nti.226. according 10 the
tan roll which has reached the state
tax commission here.
In the creation of DeBacu ana Lea
counties, the counties OF Guadalupe,
Roosevelt Chaycs and Eddy an lost
slices OF territory. and a. q result
their 49,, valuations show decreases
compared with those ut 1915. Also
1 comparison Of IA aggregate 1917
violations OF Chnvos Eddy Ruosc-
trI. Guadalupe. DoIiagl ana Ton 8ul
thc aggregate " the 1916 valuations
IL Eddy. Chaves. Roosevelt and
Guadalupe shows a decrease 81 $40
l@6 The total Of thc 1917 Valuations
of the six couujirs is t5G2-U.l0O. and
ot the 1915 valuations 81 the four
counties. $50 2IO sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
NO CURTA|LMENT OF
SANTA FE SERVICE
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
Former High Standard Will be
Maintained, Despite the Heavy
Demand of Military Movement
Good Work by Cooperation.

siFflhl Ulaphifh 70 Inc itfhth
Chicago. III. Aug 27.-with the
view OF relieving the public mind Of
amy erroneous impression that service
on It's ines ~ to be seriously c~urtailcd
because Of the war. the Atchisun. To-
pcka n santa Fe Railway COMPANY
makes this announcement
~ Is the intention Of the Santa f.,
t. maintain the efficiency of It's scrN-
ice, passenger and freight. and To
give patrons as much notice a. possi-
bic ~ any temporary changes which
may be necessary on CCOun OF milf
tary emergencies"
Continuing. the announcement say
The Santa Fe. several months ago.
cooperating with tho railroads war
board At Washington. made plans for
meeting the requirements OF the gov
!. eminent in transporting troops and
war freight promptly. and IL has been
able to do So Ia date without seriously
disturbing business conditions, al
though owing TO the continued heavy
travel II mas bcen impossible To- dis
continue ~ ~ the through passenger
trains In q few instances there have
been consultations ct poorly patron -
lied branch line trains, bat In an such
cases tn" company Was particular 90
see that The communities concerned
did not suffer whsle every iudics-
ton - that the transportation needs
Of Santa Re territory viii be met the
company asks patrons To- exercise pa
thence when, In the stress of an emer-
! gcncy, the service b. nut 100 per cent.
Having thu backing ct an the rail
roads and the government and also
tho cooperation OF most shippers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

and am o the mother Of a beautiful
healthy baby. am a graduate nurse
and will be glad TO recommend Lydia
i, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
other women. - Mrs. X. W SLOAN,
CO.'S So. Park Avenue, Chicago. H.
There are many women who suffer
rs Mrs. Sloan tid and who are being
benefited 10y this great medicine every
day. IL has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation. lrreg.
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling. indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
II you need special advice writs
LYDIA Z. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (conh.
dentisn Lynn, Mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
NEARLY A MILL|ONN
MEN ENROLLED TO
DEFEND THE NATION
943,l4l, All Volunteers, Comprise
Uncle Sam s Fighting Forces on
Sea and Land Training Camp
Graduates Not Included.

Washington u -'-Ih'r' az" zoe
dew Hidlil men u Oh, armed tIr,r,
uf 'u, mf,d ~iJtc,. all volunteers.
Since th, declaration u, NnI. approx
ImUtnI, 100000 men hnt, offered
Themselves fur service iu tu, lighting
force. of tbr ruuutry. buring the time
fuI. cuuutry has been o beiiigrrru' l2l..
bll men have volunteered for service
lu 90, navy and marine corp. and been
accepted 10 the regular army the 100.
rrasa since April ! boy volunteer en-
II.,mrn' hus been l9u.Il5. and 100 the
national guard l56.HH>. q total ut 321.
as yuli-tmcu's tu the army branches,
and % gruud total COZ liN.NJp IA both
uuuy aud navy. IN,u this figure doe,
NOT include 1ll who have been accepted
tpr service siuuo the lutri states en-.
tered the VAR. 'ur there have been ud
dIlIuus tO the various reserve corps. hut
'hcs, hgurr. ur, uui all available. The
largest single item o. that of the 21.jil
mem Recently commissioned from the ct
i.'rs training camps.
These figures were gathered from the
most recent official return, of ;h, army
mud navy wiicii are available but, cspr
,iHllN 100 the ease of ih, army hgurr-.
accuracy down co. the last uwt /, not
possible.
The land force, are oa follows.
D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE ARE HIT BY
HIGH COST OF LIVING;
MANY PROTESTS FILED
By Associated res.

Toxic. Aug. 1.-THE steady rise in
the price ul necessities of life 10
Japan u calling forth protests from
many quarters especially from the
RANKS of the salaricd workers. in
many cnsc, private employees have
raised agc Co meet the new cuudi-
tluus and the government is Cua.id .
crnF some measures uf advancing
salaries. Tn, giving ct BONUSES a.
ready has begun.
The demand Tor higu priced labor
boo .hc commercial and mHnuf, tur-
ing branches 81, causing many Young
men ana wumcu tu resign from the
government service aud the result has
been tina, both telegraph 1907 tclc-
phone departments have sui Tered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
U.S.. WILL REPLY TO .
POPE'S PEACE NOTE
THIS WEEK, REPORT
Entente Powers, 1t Is Believed,
Are Waiting for America to
Take the Lead; Character or
Time Of Dispatch Unknown.

Washington, Aug si.--A reply to
Iop Benedict's peace proposal may
b. made by the government this week.
Secretary Lansing said today II would
lie made sOon but declined TO indt-
cate its character or time OF dispatch.
Repors from the entente powers
to-day indicated that they might be
waiting FOR the United States 10 make
the first reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

the sum OF Se5OU to DO paid to said
Maggie English or her attorney. TAX
Ing FROM her proper deed ana bills
Tor sale for all her Interests in the
said cs;ate. except one Fora autumo-
bile to Ice set over To the said Maggie
EngliSh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

ana during six
months Of this time
was under a doc
tor care without
getting any help.
] decided 70 try
Lydia + Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and II made
me feel ike a new
woman. ! am en-.
tirely relieved Of
the displacement
and nartntt. n.,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Lie insurance policies calling fut
graduated amounts have been issued
To- men aud ome employed by the
pennsylNaH"t Rubber Company. The
company bears the entire cost of the
premiums On this insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
Hotel Crawford at
Carlsbad Ready for
Occupancy Shortly

Special Correspondence to The uerAld.
Carlsbad. y. NJ Aug. 2I.-The work
90 the new Crawford hotel is pro-
crossing and 1t Is expected that 1t
will he ready for business late In the
fan or early winter. 4. J. Crawford.
the owner. set out To build the fines
hotel In the southwest and furnish Il
with the best money could buy.
some OF hc furniture has alrcadv
arrived and is most attractive. Tho
furniture for the real guest room -
now OF exhibition II Is finished ia
cid ivory and artissiCaliN carved.
A little WANT AID now ana then
Is read by every c.ass OF mon and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

The slightest hint of commander
ing Tor q ueeds sends a cold chill
up the spine of the patriot with = new
fliNVcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, ILL., ~ was in poor health
Tor two years. caused by a displacement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
MISSING METLAKATLA MAN FOUND AT
 DUNDAS ISLAND

One of the three men from Metla- katla who have been missing for the past two weeks, was found shipwreck- ed on a small ledge of rock off Dun das Island. The three men had set out to look for some of their friends who were supposed to be lost, and in the gale their boat got wrecked. Pet CT Robinson and his son, Richard were washed away but tn ethird man, Ste phen Ryan, managed to retain his hold Of life. He subsisted for sixteen days. with nothing to eat but two po- tatoes.
 Although search has been going on since they were reported missing, it was only on Friday last that the miss ng man was located At high tide, he had great difficulty in holding on to the rock, as he was all but submerg- ed. He was much wasted with pri- vation and exposure, but was still alive when rescued.-Prince Rupert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
SUGAR CARDS TO BE
 ISSUED IN HOBOKEN

HOBOKEN, N. J., Dec. 4.-Hoboken has the distinction of being the first city in the United States officially to undertake distribution of it's greatly curtailed sugar supply that the lives and health of babies may not be jeo- pardized as a result of the shortage.
 At present sugar is being officially distributed to mothers holding red cards issued by the authority of Jos eph Stack, health commissioner.
 The red sugar cards are issued at two official stations. Nurses employ ed by the city have charge of the sta tion and distribute the cards. Posses sion of them makes certain that a mother having a child IS months old or less is entitled to one pound of su- gar 2 week Mothers having two child, en within the specified age are untitled to one pound of sugar every three days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
MURDER WAVE STRIKES STATE OF ARIZONA
 DURING PAST YEAR

PHOENIX, Arizona, Dec. 4.-Since the abolition of capital punishment in Arizona year ago, the number of murders has increased almost 150 per cent X census of the various coun- ties cf the State, taken recently by Phoenix paper showed that in the first nine months since capital puishment had been abolished and life imprison- ment substituted, there had been 39 murders committed in the State, as compared with 20 in the preceding nine months period. Since the cen sus was taken there have been at least seven or eight more murders commit ted within the State.
 A movement is now under way to restore the death penalty at the next election thru the initiative and ref erendum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
VAR SCARE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK CITY, N Y., Dec. A. New York City had the scare of her lie when twenty-four of her sewer manholes exploded within a few min utes Of one another. some of the GOV CTS going a. high as the fifth stories of apartment buildings in the vicinity of Eighty eighth street and Riverside drive
 Sixty-four other sewer covers in the vicinity were displaced A hundred windows were broken. No one was hurt \ warship anchorage is near by. Women and children rushed into the streets crying "Spies!" and Earth quake.
 Inspector Kline for the department Of sewers blamed gasoline from auto mobiles and garages that trickled into the gas laden air of the sewers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04

The Princess Sophia from the south arrived at midnight last evening, sail ing north an hour later. Passengers for Ketchikan were H. Shattuck, N. s. Douglas, A. Berthelson. K Okamo- to and B. J. Allen.
 The Alameda from the south reached port al 10 o'clock this morning and left for the north al three o'clock this afternoon. after discharging consid- erable freight and loading on 25 tons Of herring for Juneau Arrivals were F. T. Capp, 5. W. Morgan, Mrs. L. Zerich and five children, Miss Jerry Marsh Art Propp, Myrtle Baker, P. G. Jenkins and two steerage. Leav- ing for the north are Mrs NJ Green baum and Earl Mercer.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Mcconnell, the new owners of the water and electric light system of Cordova, were passen- gers on board the Alameda today for Cordova, where they are going to take over their new property.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
OFFICIAL W0MEN'S MILITARY SALUTE IS
 HAND OYER HEART

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Right hand over the heart, is now recognized by soc iety as the official women's military salute. The idea was conceived by Mrs Katherine Harvey. wife of Brig. Gen. w E. Harvey, and is being gen erally adopted throughout the coun- try.
 "The women's military salute" Mrs. Harvey explained consists in placing the right hand over the heart whenever it seems proper under mil tary rules to salute. II is a pretty and appropriate compliment to the sol diers, too
 Mrs. Harvey has been actively en- gagged in Red Cross work at her resi- dence in Washington during the past season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
FIGHT NOW, PREACH LATER

PHILADELPHIA, Pc. Dec. 4.- Ministerial candidates have been ask ed by the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church to waive exemp- tons for military service, believing .it is neither wise nor patriotic to take advantage of the exemption pro visions"
 Altho the Army bill exempts theo- logical or divinity students who have actually entered upon their course from the draft the board recommends that unless they are compelled to seek exemptions under some other provis- ions of the act they waive exemption relating to their calling as future min :sters of the gospel.'
 This stand the board adds represents the spirit of loyalty on the part of the Presbyterian Church. "
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
HUNS FEED PRISONERS
 ON GRASS" SOUPS

PETROGRAD, Russia, Dec. A. About one-third of a pound o. bread a day and a quantity of so-called soup consisting of water, to which has been added grass or any other kind of green stuff which the cook has been forum ate to find. composes the daily ration of the Russian prisoner of war in Germany, according TO stories which returned prisoners have told to Eng l.sh Red Cross nurses here. This soup" is served only once day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
CAPT. kEEINSCHMiDT OF ALASKA PICTURE
 FAME IN SPY NET

NEW YORK, Dec. t-Capt Frank H. Kleinschmidt, widely known as an Arctic explorer, was arrested Saturday night by detectives attached to the bomb squad" on the technical charge of having violated the penal law by having a revolver in his possession.
 Capt. Kleinschmidt, who gave his age as 46 years, was arraigned in mems night court and released on $500 bail for further examination tonight. He is living at hotel
 Capt. Kleinschmidt returned to the United States in February, 1916, af- ter spending 16 months, as he declared at that time, with Austro-German forces on three war fronts. He gave many lectures on his experiences, il- frustrating them with motion pictures taken on the eastern front and along the IsonZo.
 He aroused much criticism in June of this year by a lecture which he de- livered at the plant of Thomas A. Ed ison at West Orange, N. j., in which he praised Germany and attacked some of the allies of the United States, es- pecally the Russians, whom he ac- cused of vandalism.
 Capt Kleinschmidt, who is an Am erican, is best known because of his dc, oe ha A petition sent out by the Carnegie mu- scum of Pittsburgh and as an explorer in Alaska and Siberia
 After his arraignment tonight Klein schmidt vigorously denied that he is pro German.
 Capt. Kleinschmidt was in Tacoma last year with his war pictures.-Ta- coma News.
 Very few oldtimers who have known Capt Klenischmidt. will believe him guilty of the charge until he has been proven so. The captain was well known in Nome where he married Alaska Young, daughter of Rev. Hall Young, now in New York. For years he had a boat running between Nome and Port Clarence, where he made his headquarters. In 1903, he visited Council City when the Rev. Hall Youny was in charge of the mission there and where he won the good will of lrct only Alaska Young, the young lady he married, but Of all the resi- dents of that settlement at that time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
FRENCH
 RAISING
 THE; BOYS
Engineers Exchange Their Picks and ShoveIs For
 Rifles to Fight


 WASHINGTON, Dec. An official cumunication received today from 5he French Government pays great tri- kute to the American engineers and wcrkmen who were caught by the German enciYcling attack near Cam brai last week. The communication in parts says: They exchanged their pic, and shoyels for rifles and cart ridges and fought with the English troops. Many died thus bearing arms in hands before the invaders and great Y helped to repulse the enemy. They showed exceptional bravery and good judgment France is proud of such supports"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON
 REcTIFlES GRlEvOUS ERROR, WHICH HELPS

dium. here was a time when the peo- pie were satisfied with half of the news that they demand today. But with the declaration of war, came noticeable change in everything.
 ketchikan has registered over 700 men under the selective draft act. There are over 1000 members in the Red Cross Chapter. We have a good company of boy scouts. We have sub scribed to the orphan fund freely. We have subscribed to both Liberty Loans generously. Men are leaving here almost daily for the National army and navy. How did those men ever get to know that the government need ed assistance, if it isn't through the newspapers? But it is useless to en- large on the subject, the Colonel knows what a newspaper can do in a community like Ketchikan.
 The F'rogressiveMine had devoted great deal of time and space In ad- yertising the governments needs. It is considered a patriotic duty, never theless, we must eat. At this point the Colonel will agree that patriotism should not be a one sided affair. The government should at least see that the newspapermen who advertise the government necessities free of charge should get the news of that fact at a reasonable price
 Don't you think. Colonel, that if the government wants twenty thousand dollars from the people of Ketchikan, the government must ask? And if il asks through the columns of the newspapers. it should not charge three prices to the papers for free advertisements. Most of the news for which l paid three cents a word for, was news almost exclusively boosting either the national army or navy, or the Red Cross or some other government purposes. As one-sided affair as this is, most Of the newspa-
 (Continued on Page 3
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
THEPRESIDENT SAYS
 WE MUST WINW WAR
The First Act is to Declare State of War Exists Be- tween the United States and Austria Hungary
 and Bulgaria

WASHINGTON, Dec. An immediate declaration of war against Austria and Hungary is expected by congress and the the President today.
 Arrangements have been made for every capital in the world to receive President Wilson's ad- dress to congress as soon as it is delivered, which will be early this afternoon. The address will be delivered at a joint session of both houses, possibly early in the afternoon.
 LATER-President Wilson delivered his address to congress in person at a joint session of both houses. The galleries were full to overhowing with people eager to hear what the president would say. After explaining many vital points in reference to the needs of the country at large; the duties of congress during these troublesome days incident to the great war, the President said: Our present and immediate task is to win the war, and nothing shall turn us aside from it until it is accom- plished. Every power and ev- cry resource we possess wheth- CT of men, money or materials, is now being devoted and will continue to be devoted to that purpose and until it is achieved, Those who desire to bring peace before that purpose is achieved, 1 counsel them to carry their ad- vice elsewhere. As a nation we are united in spirit as we'll as in intention. I pay littl heed to those who tell me otherwise"
 Continuing the President said :: "We shall regard war as won only when the German peoples say to Us through their proper representatives that they are ready to agree to a settlement based upon justice and reparat-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
CONTEST WILL OF
 LATE HAWAIIAN QUEEN

HONOLULU. Il. T., Dec 4-H. L Holstein, Speaker Of the Hawaiiai Legislature, has been appointed teln- poraTy administrator for the estate of the late Queen Liliuokalani.
 A suit started two years ago by Prince Kalanianole to have himself declared heir to the entire estate, val ued al $200000 is still pending. The Prince. cousin of the dead queen, was left $5000 by the terms of her last will which the prince says is a forgery.
 The bulk of the estate is left to Theresa Wilcox, who says she is 2 cousin Of the former queen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04

Every body remembers the holler
 we made in an editorial in the issue of October 10, in regard to what we considered exhorbitant charges of the MaIconi Wireless Company for the daily news service while the govern ment cable was out of commission a few days previous. Subsequently. Colonel Lenoir, officer in charge of the government cable office at Seat tie, made a tour of Alaska and while in port visited our office, when a yer bal complaint was made. The Col onal. who may be said to be nothing, if not thoroughly affable, requested that we put out complaint in writing fully, saying that he would see what he could do In accordance, a few days later, we wrote the Colonel as follows:
 October 20, 1917 Colonel Lcnoir, Officer in Charge,
 Washington Alaska Cable,
 Seattle, Wash.
 Dear Colonel:-
 During the period the government cable was out of commission recently,
 I was made to pay the wireless system better than $S2 for services. Not counting the filing. As exhorbitant as the charges may be, in these troub- lesomc avs. the people must have the news. We are just as much in crested in getting the news in Ai@S- ka as the people Of Seattle are. Per lhaps more so. Now as you know something about Alaska, you know Colonel that no newspaper can afford to pay such charges which they must in order to give the people the news. i If we assume that everybody is in terested in the development of Alas ka, everybody must conclude that the government should help. Not only a class or two, but the newspapers as well, because if the country is to be developed, the people must have the news and the newspaper is their me-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
HOLD DESCENDANT OF
 BRIGHAM YOUNG AS SPY

PARIS, France, Dec. 4.-Police of Bossehe Village, near the Swiss bor- der have arrested an American who son Of Brigham Young, and himself a divine healer He is held on charge Of espionage pending an investigation thru the American embassy. He has no American passport or French iden- tiCcation papers, and admits having s..pped across the border into France from Switzerland month ago.
 Young is 40 years old and was born in Salt Lake City He denies he is a spy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
LONDON WAR OFFICE ISSUES
 STATEMENT.
German Strong Attacks Again RepuIsedWIth
 Enormous Losses

LONDON, Dec. 4.-From Gonnelieu to Marcoinage, the enemy last night launched several attacks with great force. but were repulsed at every point with terrific losses, reads Gen eral Haig's report this morning, says the war office bulletin.
 It further officially announced that in East Africa, the Germans have been completely defeated. The report says country is cleared of Germans"
 A dispatch from Petrograd today states that the Bolsheviki forces have taken possession of the Bank of Russia in that city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-04
POET AND AVIATOR OF ITALY THOUGHT
 TO BE LOST

ROME, Itals. Dec. 4.-Gabrielle d Annuzio, Italy's famous author dramatist and writer, is reported to have failed to return from a recent flight over the enemy lines in north ern Italy.
 D'Annunzio has beea-known as one of ltaly's greatest fighting aviators
 D' Annunzio. always the poet, the artist. and lover of the beautiful, has been fighting to save Venice. the art jewel of the world