davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
Lead aud Spcltcr.

Sew York. Aug "a Lead Dun.
spot. lei. 10rac Spcltcr. weak.
spot East st Louis delivery. "a a.
.Nh At Loudou-Lcud spot $50 t0s.
futures, f.a, los; spcltcr spot. l5i;
futures. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

New York, Aug 23-Cottuu future
closed cl-y. October t23iN; pcccm-
her s23.eo. January. t23..l. March.
'23 -; May $23.5o. spot quiet; mid
ding. S2Ls5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

\ lazy liver leads to chronic d.spcp-
STA and cGnstipation-weakens the
whole system. Deans RogulGts (30c
per box oct mildly on the liver aud
bowels. At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
NOTICE tOR FUBIIC NTION!
Department. of the Interior.

Notice rs hereby given that Eompn
Garcia of Jcncz =. o., Sew Mexico,
who, on March 20. lgll. made home
stead application. No. O1O1Gg. for
the Me-. section 49, township l5N,
range lE meridian. has filed notice ~
intention 10 make homestead cntr.
three wears proof, To- establish claim
to tho land above described. before
Pricilnno ortiz. probate clerk, az
Bernalillp New Mexico. ON October o.
1917.
Claimant amc as Witnesses
Il \ Trujillo. ~ Jcmcz. 4 %, New
Mexico. Rraulio Garcia. of Jemcz, y
O. New Mexico, pcrlccto Porct. OF
Jemoz. = o., New Mexico. Felix Gar.
ella, OF JcmcA =. o.. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DEIAiADO.
Register.
First Iub, seq: Last Pub, 9-25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

James g. Mullen, supervisor OF the
Manzauu forest, left today Tor "a trip
aficld In IN sandal mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

n d Heniug ST san q Pc. passed
through Albuquerque today enroute
To bemiug lie was travelling over
land In AN auto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
Much Work Ahead for Rockies
81 % "a M n m "a * ID
Program Calls for Intensive Training

breakfast. Usually brcakfast is fol-
lowed by a half-hour Tor cleaning the
barracks ana hunks and putting
clothing aud bedding In order. FRO
duentiy the company commander viii
inspect the barracks Immediately at
forwards to make sure that every
man has attended to his part Of the
work. There Is then often some time
which the trained soldier uses for
attending to his personal needs. tidy
ing up his clothing ana the Ike.
The remaining two or three hours
Of The morning are likely to be spent
In driil-at first In CLOSE order" and
later In extended order" also. These
terms will he explained ain another
part of this course. AZ you advance.
the drills VIII become more and more
interesting. During the drill there
are numerous short periods Of rest.
ln most camps guard mounting
ome about noon. This consists Of
relieving the men who have been
guai ling the camp aud turning over
this duty to new men. Each soldier
mounts guard not Oftener than once
a week After guard mounting the
men go to dinner, which at
~ o'clock At least one hour Is al
ways followed for dinner and rest.
During the afternoons the work IL
likely TO be varied and TO include
additional setting-up exercises and
other drills, target practice. hayonet
exercises, and later more advanced
drilling. About ave o'clock the
evening parade ana retreat" when
60. 81. o. ..A N.NAH g -.
night The band plays THE star
Spangled Banner" while all officers
n soldiers stand at attention The
ceremony il designed to deepen each
mans respect and love for the flat
which he serves; u Is always impress
siNc After the flag IL lowered II Is
carefully folded ana escorted by the
guard 10 headquarters. where it Is
kent until tho next morning. when /,
i- again raised.
variety Of Nmuscmcnts.
supper comes between five and siN
O'Clock. ard b. usually followed by q
! period ~ rest tu the training camps
there NII I'D" man, opportunities for
n variety 81 hcal,hful amusemcnts-
I foI sports music. the theatre. and
80 hN. f' |tI'I t'NtlIhtu ltIS arc
Suyud,a by 10 O'Clock. This o.. the
signal tu pat % an lights. retire
aud keep quiet. ut closes ,hc day
for the soldier and sends him to hes
blankets q tired and sleepy man"
This d.. uult o. sample cf "a day in
camp ON some DAYS your company
at'I gu or on hikes" After a time
th'r, ma, n" longer mdrchc-. when
you will carry your shelter tents with
you and viii make yo@r own camp
each evening. These are days that
viii uc especially interesting. You
will learn Tho soldiers art 81 adapt.
ing rrutHylf &c. new situations anj
making yourself comfortable.
Your officers VII ask you 10 a,
ruihlu- that they have NOT man,
Times done thcmsrlyc. They will ash
nothing o' WON which lgy NORMAL
healthy man cannot do After 9
month cog two Of this training YOU VII
fjrd that you have LcgUu fu take 900
some OF The ,Ell ANA the .cIf-rclsuc,
of o. real soldier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

A little WANT AID now ana then
Ia read by every class o; men--And
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
SANTA FE TIME TARLE
-

WestbOnnd-
No. Daily Ar. Nv.
Tho Scout. ....... 1902 s:a0p
9 California Limited It:00a fl:30a
Fargo Fast. ...,... sisSs l0;i6a
. The N7vsJoe ......tl:S0p 12t20a
southhound-
500 I'll PasO Express. fB:sop
SIS El PasO Express. f0:0sa
E~astbound- Daily.
10 The Scout. .,...... 7:3sa s:0bs
2 The Nasaio. .......2:i5p 2:fep
4 California Limited. s:tOp 7:00p
s Santa re Eight. -. 7.iJp 1852
From SOUTH
$40 For X. G.. : Chicsg 7:0cn
SIS For X. G. & Chicago s.2Sp
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No 500. connects
at Belen Win train No. 90. leaving
Belen A. 1i'5B p. m
No. I carries n coach only; no
sleepers.
No. sis will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 a,
Beien.
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

Itch Itch Itch scratch scratch
scratch The more - scratch the
worse the Itch, Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. zoe boN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

tThc war department has issued
q course Of thirty daily lcssons which
ave calculated to be OF practical help
to- the meh selected for service In the
national army in gctting started IN the
right way. The lessons are informal
In tone and do rot attempt to give
binding rules and directions. Lesson
V. follows: The others will bo printed
IN The Herald, unc each day. until the
course IL completed. Edltor.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

preceding Lessons: T. Your POST ~
Honor; 2 Making Good in the
Army. ) Ninc soldlerly Qualities;
4 Getting Ready FOR Campo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Wanted

WANTED-Bundle washlngs. 1000 S.
Walter. phone No. 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

HIGHEST CASH PRfCK paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phone s19.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23
Knn.ns ai.N Prndncc.

Kansas CITY, AUG o. Ruster. eggs
ana poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-23

FRS, Pub SEE; Lao. Pub, 9-e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Many Casualties
In American Mines

With the wiye. OF miners ana Othei
women members Of mining committees
as pupils the United States Bureau OF
Mines has entered upon an active cam
paign to reduce casualties. Eight
"mine rescue cars each with crew
of men highly trained in modern res
cue methods, have been equipped and
are making the rounds of the mining
communities. Five hundred women
have taken the course given and the
bureau mas been overwhelmed, since
the declaration Of war, with applica-
tions from women who wish TO replace
men on the cars.
Casualties in American mining have
been large and the fatalities have been
figured by the bureau az $50 Tor every
thousand men engaged. According to
reports from mine operators during the
months in which the first aid courses
have been conducted the loss OF time
from accidents has been materially re-
duced. The results o. the campaign
are also noticeable in the better school
attendance OF miners children.-New
Orleans Times -Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16

own views. but there apparently y
sharp disagreement among the gaoetS
a. 10 the methods. and angry di'cus-
sfons are reported TO have occurred.
All adviccs agree .hst force - the
only law in Russia to-day. and the
strongest force for the moment %
Welded by the Bolshev.ki. who. under
tine guidance or Lenine and Trotzky'
are said 90 have established despotlc
regime. against which many Of The Boz
sheviki are murmurlng.
According 10 The Posts CORE
spondent virtually every newspaper IN
Russia has been suppressed except
those favorable TO or controlled by the
Bolsheyiki. The banks continue 10 be
closed. The Railway Mems Union,
hitherto more or less neutral, is now
being brought under Bolshey.k Ill
fueucc.
ION the other hand. signs Of good
discipline are not wanting the DIS
diers returning by tens Of thousands
from the war zones 10 longer retain
their arms. re they did with such DIS
astrous results under the kerensky
,cgime. Even the Petrograd garrison
mas become amenable 10 moderate dis
cipline The strong hand IL felt every
where, and everywhere murmurs OF IN
dignation are heard nj the manner IN
which the strong hand is employed
prsc;sely. in fact. the general condi-
ton Of public opinion under the
Romanof regime. .
The same correspondent points 10
supposed indications of the intention
to restore the monarchy. Lenine, he
saws. is ian invisible mystery. inacces-
sible and closely guarded having
given up making speeches, and no"
stunning publicity. IrotskT' on tHe
other hand, speass frequently ana -
very accessible. 49,.
II is noted that although the Ger
man and Austrian governments an
,' ', .be resumption Of armistice
negotiations on Thursday and their ad-
ionrnment until Friday, the Russian
comrissarics issued no report regard
ing these DEVELOPMENTS, notwithstand,
inG their statements that they would
take the world into their confidence as
TO the progress Of the happening at
Brest-Litovsk.
n IMnacharsh. Commissioner OF
Educa.ion in the Bolshevik govern
mont. according to Petrograd dis
match 10 "The Times" has resigned as
The result of disagreement with
Lenine. Trotsky. Zinovief and other
militant members OF the Council OF
Peoples Commissarics. Lsnine and
his adherents declared themselves IN
favor Of the withdrawal of all the Boil
shevik members of the Constituent As
sembly so as to bring about the end Of
the Assembly without a formal act OF
dissolution. Lunpcharski is said 70
have declared that this would be highly
unpopular in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
German Majority Socialist
Leader and Russian Con-
ferring in Stockholm
Planned by Trotzky
petrograd Foreign Minister
Working Through Agent He
Once Called Traitor"

STOCKHOLM, Dee. l5.-Whlle the
Bolshevik government at Petrograd is
proclaiming it's intention OF conducting
all negotiations openly and is declaring
its hostility TO all monarchies, includ-
ing Germany, Philip Scheidomann, the
German majority Socialist leader and
strong supporter Of his government, is
holding secret conferences at Stock
holm with the newly appointed work
mems and soldiers government pleni-
potentiary and representative in Stock
holm" Vorovsky, also known az OrloF-
sky.
Herr Scheidemann arrived here last
Sunday and went 10 a room which had
been engaged for him by a former Rus
sian subject named Parvus, now Ger
man subject. The secret Of his pres
ence here and Of his conferences with
Vorovsky was kept so well that it was
only learned to-day.
\ further interesting light is thrown
on the situation by the fact that
Trotzky. Bolshevik Foreign Minister,
whose Stockholm representative is now
working through Parvus az intermeSi'
airy. denounced the same Parvus IN
paper he conducted in Paris as trai'
tor.
Leninites Opposed General Peace
The Social Demokraten," which pub.
fishes a long expose of the affair, de-
clares that when the Dutch-Scandlna-
Wan conference was endeavoring TO
bring about a general democratic peace
the Leninites did their utmost 20 OPP
pose IL.
But now. when it is a question Of a
separate peace" says the psper-"with
every possibility Of an imperlalistc
peace at Russiss cost first OF all, and
then at the cost Of the whole Western
democracy-this traitor is invited TO
Stockholm by the Bolsheviki as the
proletariat's representative
The Social Demokraten" recalls the
German minority Socialists recent at
tacks on the efforts of the majority
Socialists TO represent the German gov
eminent as desiring an honorable and
democratic peace, with the right OF all
nations 10 decide their own destiny, and
saws with reference TO the present Boil
shevik secret conferences with Scneide-
mann:
This manner Of conjoining two
political parties with such radically
different principles is inconcelvabie,
except on the assumption of moral
bankruptcy on at least one side. and,
after all the last weeks have taught
US concerning the Bolshevik methods.
II is not difficult to see where such
bankruptcy already exists
Parvus. who acted "a Intermediary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
sESSS7SaNS 5SySS2 X 80 2esaSSs1Nl

the marine corps and is nov unas,
going training for eommissisr A
the League Island Navy Yard, Phi,
delphis.
Franklin j. Lane, j.. son Of u
Secretary Of the Interior, is q In
LIEUTENANT In the army aviation con,
David Franklin Houston, IT,, 500
the Secretary Of Agriculture, took 4.
course at Annapolis, and is now an q
sign in inc ravy.
Humphrey r. Redfeld, son sf a.
Secretary Of Commerce, Is also in q,
William B. Wilson, ir, son Of d,
Secretagy OF Labor, has been a,tsrs
ING the second army officers trsisll
eamp az Fort Niagara, y. Y. Joseph Z
Wilson is a Lieutenant Of infantry n
the national army at Camp NsA.,
MARYLAND. while James II. Wilssa y
a corporal OF field artillery, nov h
training at Admission, A!s.-Niahssr
oils Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Committee Favors
Filipino Soldiers
House Military Affairs Body
Would Use Them as
Border Guards
LStnF Correspondencel

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Thc House
Military Affairs Committee to-day
voted to report for passage bill au-
;horizing the organization Of divi-
sion OF Filipino soldiers.
1t is not intended to send these SOL
diers TO the European battlefelds, but
to bring the INTO the United tSates for
ratrol duty on the Mexican border.
This would relieve a division of the
regular army from border service and
make il available for use in France.
Since the United States entered the
war there has been much agitation in
the Philippine Islands to be repre-
sented in the wa. The Filipinos have
a National Guard. but it has not been
drafted for foreign service. Organiza-
ton Of the division for which authority
is now asked is under way and will in
clude at least part OF the Filipino
National Guard unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Russian People Resenting
BolsheUiki Attempts to
Throttle NeW AssembI,

LONDON, Dec. 10 Press dispatches
from Petrograd throw little light on
the military situation in Southern Rus
STA. The official statements issued in
Petrogrsd are confusing. and there are
various reports regarding General Kal.
odine and General Korniloh. whose
present whereabouts and fortunes are
not known definitely. The fog OF war
has settled down over all the Russias. +"
says the Petrograd correspondent o,
the Post" although very little actual
warfare has developed"
The people Of Petrograd are said 10
be more interested in the attitude Of
the Bolsheviki toward the Constituent
Assembly than in the Russo German
negotiations or civil war in the South.
The Bolsheyiki are still represented as
being determined 20 prevent the Con-
stitrent Assembly from taking on any
complexion except a reflection Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Note to u. S. Reiterates
Determination to Pro-
tect Neutrality
America Thanked for
Promise Of Respect
President Ador Grateful
for Fresh Proof of
Friendship

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 In thank
inr the United States for the declara-
ton 20 strictly observe the neutrality
Of Switzerland, the Swiss Confedera-
ton. in a communication made public
to-day by the State Department, de-
clares il will maintain its neutrality
by its own forces and will repei vio-
lation OF its frontiers.
Signed by President
The communication received by the
state Department is signed by Presi-
dent Ador Of the Swiss Confederation
and addressed 70 the charge d'aifaires
al Berne in the absence Of Minister
Stovall. and is as follows;
"In a note Of the Sd inst, you were
kind enough 10 inform the Political De
partmcnt that you had been charged by
the Department Of State to inform the
Federal Council that the presence Of
American troops in Europe, taking par.
in the war against the imperial Ger
man government. has led the govern
ment OF the Union TO inform the Swiss
Confederation that, the same as its CO.
belligerents in Europe, the United
States will not fail TO observe toward
Switzerland tho principle Of neutrality
and inviolsblity OF It's territory so
long as this neutrality is maintained
by the Confederation and respected by
the enemy.
In the rame Of the Federal Council
] have the honor. in acknowledging
this declaration to beg you TO transmit
TO your government the thanks Of the
Federal Council forthis new proof Of
the sentiments Of friendship that the
United States has always manifested
toward Switzerland
The Federal Council can only renew
the declaration OF neutrality that u
lad the honor 20 notify TO Washington
April 20, 1917. insisting particularly
on It's firm and unwaverine determine
ton 10 maintain and defend lts neu-
trality and iuviolabilty OF its territory
by all means a, its disposal against
sny person.
Will RepeI Violation.
AT the same time the Federal Coun-
eli has the honor TO declare that by
virtue of its sovereignty and ln sc
cordance with the declaration Of the
powers who signed the treaties Of
Vienna and Paris Of 1915, in particular
that OF November 20, the Swiss Con
federation, TO whom il appertains 20
lake the necessary measures Tor the
defence Of its territory, will maintain
It's neutrality by its own forces and
will repel violation Of its frontier If
that occurs.
referring to these acts and TO its
declaration Of neutrality Of August j,
1914, as well as 10 later declarations,
especially the notification made at
Washington by the Swiss Minister on
April 90 1917, the Federal Council be-
lieves that 10 appertains only TO It to
decide I'm what condition IL might APP
pear opportune 20 appeal to the as
sistance OF foreign powers.
"tSigncd) ADOR.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
German urrendering,
Brings His Laundry
Waited Until Washing Re-
turned, Captive Officer
Tells British

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
RANCE, Friday, Dec. IA story of
Row German officers are surrendering
is told by an American officer just re-
turned from the British front. where
he had been undergoing instruction.
One night recently German officer
crawled across No Mans Land to the
British wire, raised his hands and cried
"Comradc," British soldiers covered
him with rifles, whereupon the German
said:
Excuse me if lower my hands; I've
got package here
The surprised Britishers granted the
request and the German dropped into
the trench. In his hands he had a
package Of Laundry lie said he had
decided 70 surrender a week before. but
had waited until his laundry came back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Tells Railroads to Stick
To Their DUN Business

BOSTON. Dec 10 George W An
Gerson, Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner. brought the hearings on the
petition OF New England railroads FOR
freight and passenger increases TO a
lose to-day with a statement urging
me roads 10 stick 20 the business Of
rSilrosding. and not spend their funds
in other enterprises. in this way, he
said, the credit % railroads would be
retstablished.
The hearings have been IN progress.
with one or two delays, since Novem-
Der 81. The testimony submitted will
be placed before the full commission
IN Washington for a decision.
In his statement Commissioner An
derson said that investors put their
money into railroad securities for the
purpose Of having IL used for railroad
business. and it is d species Of moral
fraud TO take such money and invest
in anything but the carrier business
The Commissioner expressed great
confidence in the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. declaring
that he believed its preferred stock
good. The road is a valuable property
and should be saved, he said.
AZ 70 increasing passenger rates.
Mr.. Anderson declared that the so
called luxury travel should bear the
burden. lie stated that, in his opinion.
American railroads, even under pres
emit conditions, ought 10 he able 20
handle all the business and make
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
$4,000 Check Received
For Armenian Relief

A check for $4,000 was sent yester-
day 20 the headquarters Of the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief Committee IN
the Metropolitan Tower by the Ar
mcnian National Union. 1t is to be
used for Armenian relief in Eastern
Asia. This makes total Of $4,000
the union has given for Armenian re
lief in the last month.
The committee also announced that
contributions throughout the country
for Armenian relief during the month
Of November totalled SlS3,361. Otis 4
Glazebrook, American Consul in Jerusa-
lem, leaves this country for his post
soon. the committee added. Mr.. Glaze
brook will have charge Of the distribu-
tion of the 100000 allotted by the
committee for relief in Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
CIemenceau Urges
Caillaux Case Be
Heard in Courts
French Premier Asserts
Full Light Will Be Thus
Thrown on Charges

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Premier Clemen.
ceau and Edouard Ignace, Under Secre-
tsry for Military Justice, were heard
to-day by the Committee of Eleven APP
pointed by the Chamber Of Deputies
to report on the proposed suspensions
Of Deputies CaillauX and Loustalot.
The Premier produced documents
bearing on the case from the French
Foreign Office, and said he would be
unable to communicate others without
authorization from the foreign powers
concerned.
VI. Ignace read documents explain
ing the charges, saying they involved
relations with the enemy through the
Almereyda, Bolo Pacha and Csvallins
affairs and an attempt against the Sc
curity Of the republic through manpu-
vres in Italy by CaillauX, as reported
by the diplomatic service.
The members Of the committee said
the govern had not supplied II with
sufficient documents. Premier Clemen-
ceau replied that the Chamber had sent
Louis J. Malvy, former Minister of the
Interior, and accused of reasonable
actions, before the high court on 4
sheet of white paper lie added that
Of CaillauX's three chief correspon-
dents one had died in prison and two
others were in prison under the most
grave charges. And other citizen in
such a case, he declared, would already
have been called before an Investigate
ing judge.
Premier Clemenccau told the com.
mittee that the country demands the
fullest light on the CaillauX case, a
on the Malvy case, and that can only
be attained by the action Of a court OF
Justice.