davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
Of an overwhelming majority Of mo
people.
r. c. Reid of Roswell
Is Chosen President
OF Tax Commission

Special Cor,espondsnce ~ The herald.
Sonta Re, New NJ. March n. The
new state tax commission. appointed
by Governor Lindsey last week, has
organized by the election OF n. &.
Reid OF Roswell. president. a. w
Pollard OF Deming. M of the i've
members Of the commission. who was
In San Antonio. Texns. when notified
Of the meeting. and who was no ex-
pected here until saturday. arrived
Thursday afternoon. and the formal
organization followed. The new COM
mlSsioners are becoming acquainted
with their duties and with the pend
Ing business Of the a. board. and are
pr repairing TO take up the work where
tho old commission left on. There
will be no regular meeting CT the
commission until July. al which time
appeals Xln be heard and the ASSESS
ment rolls examined ana corrected.
Mr.. Reid. the now TAX commission
president. who has been legal adj
wiser to Governor Lindsey since the
latter took charge OF the executive
office. viii nov retire from that po-
sition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

conclusion that the future prosperity
of the growing generation depends on
you. Use your hest efforts ON the de-
velopment 81 education. TRY 10 avoid
Partially. BE as impartial az YOU can
possibly be. Let every n OF yo1r
scholars stand M on his or her merits.
Avoid the rnce and religion issues,
Treat them all equal W. are equal
before the law We are equal before
God. and we are equal at the grave.
We all only take seven feet Of ground.
Why are we not equal before our fell
low being Teach your children pet.
riotism. Teach them that our country
u only country, one flag and one
nation. Teach them brotherhood and
sisterhood and 10 treat their fellow
beings as they would like To be treated
themselves. Teach them Americanism
and LOYALTY 90 their flag and their
country. n YOU observe these re-
marks you will he successful In your
school work and popular IN the COM
munity in which YOU teach I thank
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
II. Johns Church.

Rev. T.. y. Bullock. rector. iO2 y.
Eighth street.
Calendar tor the week Of March Is.
Sunday Fourth IN Lent.
Holy Communion, : a.. m.
sunday school. g:ij "A. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany. ~ e. m.
Sermon-"Thc Scales Of Force
Mems church History Glass. 80
= IN.
Evening Prayer. = 80 -. m.
Sermuu-"IlolX Mouutains-Quar-
HntaniJ."
Monday Evening Prayer. $50 pm.
Tho sermon on the Mount
School for Teachers at Bishops
House, ,.t5 D.. m.
Lecture 10y Prot. Worcester.
Tucsdpy-Guild Of Remembrance
. 20 a. M.
w. \. Sewing Meeting. l02 North
Eighth street, gao p. M.
Wedncsday-Litany gao p. m.
Address by pr. Mitchell.
St Johns Guild at 700 Yves, silver.
. 80 p. IN.
Thursday-Holy Communion. 10 a,
nj.
Address %bsolution."
Chtldrcn's Service and Misionar,
Ships, it30 p m.
Choral iitany. ffG -. M.
sermon The Mystery of Life.
Friday--lutcrCessions, so u. m.
Confirmation Lecture and Question
Box. "a p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
DECENTRALIZATION OF
GERMANY ADVOCATED BY
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR

BY Associated Press.
London. March iI.-Reutcr's Am-
sterdam correspondent advises that
an article In the Frankfurter Zeituns
appears 10 conform to some degree the
impression tina, the sudden appear
ancc 81 Chancellor Won Bcthmann-
Hollweg In The Prussian diet on We'd
uosday and his speech advocating the
Decentralization Of Germany were
caused by his knowledge of events In
Petrograd.
The Heitung draws a parallel be-
tween the chancellor's acts and the
revolution IN petrograd, pointing out
that at the same time the executive
committee of the duma seized the
reins OF power Dr. von Bethmann-
Holiwoe delivered the speech. which,
II SAYS. also disclose a revolution,
though of quite different kind and
employing different news.
The news asserts a Democratic Oct
man empire not because the
chancellor avows himself in It's favor,
but becauSe his words Express the will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

"wednesday evening meetings at )
O'Clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from ! 10 4
D.. m. in room ~. \. r. Armiio build
ing. a free circulating library. in
cluding all the works OF Mary Baker
Eddy and other authorized Christian
Science literature. Is maintained In
connection with the reading room.
The public IL cordially invited 20
attend the sunday services. the We'd
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

plaintiff. in which the sasd plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
grounds ~ -non-suppOrt and abandon
mont. And you are further notified
that unless o enter or cause to be
entered your appearance In said cause
on or before the 2Sth day ~ April.
a. u. 1917. judgment will be rendered
Ia said M against you by default
and the RELIEF prayed FOR VIII be
granted.
The name % the plaintiffs attorney
to n. l. Moore. whose post Office ad-
dress II Albuquerque. y. NJ.
NESTOR MONToYA,
tsenll Clerk.
by THos. X. y. MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
EDUCATION REMEDY FOR CRIME;
AIM OF ALL PARENTS SHOULD BE
TO SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

consideration for tho nor romiuss II
my rcmurks
Tho subject assigned 20 mo to spoah
upon b. Education"
Education comprchends ull that
series OF instruction and discipline
when is Intended To- eulightcn the an
dcr-ttudinp. correct h temper and
form the manners ana habits Of Youth.
aud O. III them Tor usefulness in IN"
future stations ot life To- give chit
dr"n q 20 Cd education In manner. arts
aud sciences b. important To give
them % religious education is iud's-
pousanlc. because the first principle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

The following address was delivered
before the Valencia County Teachers
Association hy superintendent Satii 81
Iuo DaDt.
l.ldio-. Gentlemen and Fellow Teach
Dr~
% D., with u feeling OF the most sin
''rc appreciation auG gratitude b e. !
h1., accepted the assignment given Co
mo- los the executive committee ut tn
Valencia county Teachers Association.
uy uuls r"grot is that I have NOT had
the time ana attention necessary a.
pt, pare an address being worthy 81
suur attention ! Therefore ask N"nr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Corner Firth street and silver ave-
nue.. Hugh \. Cooper. pastor
Services NJ ~ a. m. and 1880 p. m.
morning theme. The Paradox of the
Cross" evening theme. "a Great Be
Christian Endeavor meets al
Gas, topic, THE Curse OF the COW.
ardice.'' Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening At 1t5 O'Clock; sunday
school at 9;45 a. m. classes adapted
to old and young.
Special music under the direction
of Mrs. =. /. bradford and double
quarte:te.
Strangers mace welcome at an ser
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
CcntraI Avenue Ncabodis,

Nenr high school: Joshua G. Jones.
pastor.
sunday school. 9:i5 a. M. j. +.
Major. supcrintendont Junior league.
3 =. m, senior Epworth league. 6:30
y. m. regular preaching services. IL
a.. Ia. and 1880 D. m. Morning subject,
The question and Answer" evening
subject, The -Four Choices special
music by choir. All those who have
given their anne for church mem
bership Viii please De present at
morning service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

in education is the fear Of God and
respect to our fcllow-mcn. but this II
a duty of the parents and a great re-
possibility rests on parents and
guardians Who neglect those duties.
Wen educated children are useful to
themselves. useful to their parents and
NJ. ful to the community In which they
live, and are % model To- society. when
children are well prepared To- enter
n he hard lahors of life. they do
not need To- fear anything They can
make a living wherever they may co
ana they are not so apt To- do wrong
~ those who have no education at all
and are left 10 the clomonry OF the
world. I venture 70 sny that ninety
nine per cent 81 the crimes committed
in tho world are committed for tn"
want of education How many of
those crimes would have been commit,
ted &c those who committed them had
known 50 what an ,nd they were gO-
iuZ to uumc7 How sad Il Is foi n
father or a mother 20 sec hat one OF
then icHr children Is going to he exc
Dutcd nt tho galloWs or Imprisoned to
redeem - crime. This father or this
mother does mot have he courage 10
look up and 500 iNo face 90 their
I friends Why Hotuusp they fear 10
na p..gf.1 vim ,h. f,c,, Tbis h.
the iuther or thi4 b. the mother q
tbg, .,,u,Jr,I Wb, MA mis- ,nnrr
uru ., M. y.r,r w,pp, t9sc no
v..rr u,,s p..,u.. A.. No 5t1
mot SNOW auy better. he did No, know
Co. what IN end nc wl. going co. come.
Education b. the REMEDY ui these
evils. : Say tu the teachers of Valencia
49,, , .ri.,,., ..., ~
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-.,. 49,. .tlfr., ,.f 90, ~,
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b. r-.ruapncptI, ro,d p,vcrru.pt
s,,,i,d ~, r an, ,nuuru,i,, rrtr ,,
lorc, mn iority nf mo peunle an,
u,tp,t ,brnugb ,lrrnt,or ., demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
st. raul's Evangelical Lutheran.

silver ana sixth. Edward y. Schuel-
er. pastor; All services In the English
language, strangers welcomed.
Morning worship, with rmo II
.. m.
sunday school. 9:45 "A. m.
Instead of evening sermon, there will
be an installation service for the new
~ elected officers OF the Young Pco-
pies society. 80 p. IN. The usual
EndeaVor prayer meeting will be
merged IN thlh sci vice, which viii be
IN charge of the pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
THE CHURCHES
rfrs, Methods, Episcopal church.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street; Charles oscar 3eckmsn.
pastor Miss Edith Gorby. deaconcss.
Pastor speaks NJ II q m. on The
Supreme Law of the Universe" In the
evening at 7;so Rev. NJ. j. Trenery.
-. -. Of chicago will speak
Solo morning and evening by Mrs.
\. w Benning. Chorus choir.
sunday school. g:t5 "A. m. Junior
League, 80 D. m Epworth League.
$ 30 . m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
Broadway Christian Church.

Randolph Cook. minister: residence
ls0 South broadway; church mex
door; phones 1906 and 1858.
Sunday school. 9;i5 n. m. Prof.
Roscoe nm. superintendent.
Preaching ny the minister NJ II ar.
and 80 u. IN. Special music,
Christian Endeavor. Juniors . D. M:
Intermediates, $3.50 y. m, Seniors $3.50
y. m.
We invite the public to worship with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
England conman,is,crs Land.

London. March is.-For the use OF
encampments and other military pur-
poses 10000 acres OF land have been
taken over In England by the military
authorities. buildings on these lands.
valued at s.5oo. 600 pounds. have also
been Communicated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
First Congregational Church.

Corner Coal and Broadway; A
Toothaker. minister.
Sunday school, s:i5 n. va
Preaching service. II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject. THE Other
Obligation"
Y. r. s. c. E.. $50 p. m. Subject.
The Curse OF Cownrdice." Leader.
Mr.. Lithgow.
Gospel service, 1910 p. m. Subject.
DO Your Duty Anyway"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF SUIT.

State OF New Mexico. County Of Ber-
nalillo. in the District Court.
Coda May klrder. Plaintiff.
vs.
Claud =. Kir6er Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been nlcd against sou In the said
court and county by the above nam4d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
Imnmcninlr Onncrns.nn ChnrIl.

-. Patrick's Day. Sodality mass.
: a. M: Chlldrens mass, S:30 a m.
high mass and sermon. 10 o.. M. benz
ediction. 3.30 y. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Christian science services are held
In the WouHu's club building. 6i2
West Gold avenue every sunday
morulng az a o'clock.
sunday school at 9:ia O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Put In a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
CALLED ONLY l44 MEN
Exemption Board Reduced the Number of Registrants to Appear
 Attorney Is Named.

The local exemption board, it has just come to the notice of The Star. has issued a call to appear for phys ical examination to IA registrants under the second cali instead of 2i6 as at first contemplated and as an nounced in the Star of last week The order for stricteP construction of the regulations relating to ex- emptions and the modification of the regulations relating to the height and propoPtionate weight, has doubtless convinced the board that the quota of iQ8 could be secured without calling out the entire num- Der of PIG. Those who were called to appear on Monday were those with the order numbers from PIT to iS9, and those who were or dered to appear on Tuesday were those with order numbers from 200 to 36i.
 Judge Wright priekett has been appointed by Governor c. II. Brough as attorney for the government to appear before the local exemption board at the hearing of the claims for exemption. It will he his duty to protect the interests of the gov ernment in the matter of selecting the National Army, and he will have authority to prosecute appeals from the action of the local board to the district board. gsee slatsh
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
CHARLES C. DELANEY ENLISTS
 FOR ARMY AVIATION CORPS
Polk County's Farm Demonstrator Has Passed Preliminary Exam
 inati0n--His Brother, Too.

Charles C. Delaney, the very efli- cient and popular farm demonstra- ton agent of this county, has taken the preliminary examination for en- 'iistmenl in the aviation corps, and left Wednesday for St. Louis to take the final examination. He has been granted a leave of absence pending the outcome of the final examination, and if he passes will hand in his resignation as demon stratlon agent.
 Mr. Delaney is one of the regis trants of Polk county, being certain that in course of time he would be called into service, preferred to vol unteer. that he might choose the branch of the service which he con- sidered the most useful and neces- sary. the one which he with others, consider will be one of the most im- portant agencies in settling this war. His older brother, Will S. Delaney of Little Rock, agricultural editor of the Arkansas Homestead, has all so enlisted in the aviation corps and is to report for training on August 26 at Leon Springs, Tex
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
MEXICAN BANDIT
 CHIEF IS KILLED
Jose Ynes Salazar, Former Chief of Staff to Villa, Said to Have Met His Fate al Hands of the Home
 Guard al NOgaIeS Ranch.

Juarez Aug i3 Jose Ynez Saia- .zar, revolutionary leader and form CT chief of staff to Francisco Villa, was shot and killed at Nogales ranch, a short distance from Ascen- sion, Thursday, according to Amer jeans arriving here today.
 They say he was shot and killed by small band of home guards, or ganized to protect the Casas Gran des es-Aseension district.
 Jose 4nez Saiazar has been one of the striking figures of the Mex ican revolutionary activities since the beginning of the Madero revo- tuition in igii He was credited with starting the revolution against Madero together with Emilio Campa, a physician from St. Louis, Mo, who also had strong Socialistic ideas he wanted to apply to the Mexican sit uation. In February, 1912, Sala1ar and Campa occupied Juarez under the red flag Of the revolution. This banner gave the new movement it's name of Red Flaggersn
 pascual OPozco. Madero's former commander-in chief, joined Sala- gar and Campa. and the campaign against the Madero troops followed. Salazar led his troops in the battle of Reilano when the federals were defeated, captured Parral, and lat CT made his campaign thru the Mormon settlements of Western Chihuahua, during which many of the colonies were burned and the Mormon settlers driven to the Dor- der.
 When General Huerta seized the control of affairs in Mexico City and declared himself dictator, Salazar and Gampa joined the Huerta army. They fought at the battle of Ojin- aga against Villas forces in January 1914, and Salazar escaped when the Huerta army fled across the border. He was captured and taken to New Mexico to answer the charge of yio- lating the American neutrality laws. Eventually he was acquitted and again took the field east of Juarez, failed and surrendered to the Car ranza officials in Chihuahua City was given amnesty but later arrest cd on charge of fomenting a revo- lutionary movement.
 When Villa attacked Chihuahua City on the eve of September i6, 1916, one of his first acts was to throw open the penitentiary and liberate the prisoners. Salazar was among these prisoners and he joined the Villa forces and was made chief of Villas staff. Prior to this time he and Villa had been bit ter enemies. Salazar participated in the second attack on Chihuahua City on November 27
 Later Salazar, with small force appeared on he border southeast of Juarez. raided American mines. killed American owned cattle and raided ranches. Afterward he of fered to surrender if given amnes- fv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16

d54 Richard George Gruener, Mena. s5s Donald s, Long, Mena. tse Tnomas Nathaniel Black. Jr, iu9i Hall Mallon Sandifer, Vandervoort oS 9d Edward Martin Bunch, Mena. seS Bruce Edward Rogan, Egger
 Granted Temporary Exemption. 499 alexander Parsons. Hatfield sess oscar Pendergrast Grannis 2ee9 henry Gaimzy White, Mena ae4 Joseph Marion Pate, Grannis. i55 Chester Elwell Grannis. 4s6 Nov Lyons Blair, Mena sdO Tom John Wilbanks. Grannis S0s sidney Walter Duke. Mena eV4 Joe Cebe Gray. Potter
 43 Dee Alvin Walker. Opal lVee Warier Kilpatrick Hounsell, Van.
 dervoort. lOl4 Robert F.. Lee Southerland
 Wickes ll0S James Claud Wilkins, Cove. 6o6 William Grover Gordon Mena. olS General Hampton Cunningham
 Mena 602 Marion Virgil Harrison. Mena S9o Robert Blufford Scott. Cove. zSO Percy Eugene Lance Mena 9sS William oscar Felts. Wickes. sb6 John Fabion Baker, Wickes 24z Jewell Jacks. Hatfield SI4 John Satalloh Sterns, Egger. 5a3 William Joseph Carper, Cove. sV5 Andrew Jackson Clelland, Mena 4Dz Glnk Dock Morrison, Hatfield 55o George Wilburn Oglesby. Hatfield Ss2 James Irwin Turpin Egger 6ff Rex Abraham Watkins, Board
 Camp. 9z5 Clarence McPhetrige, Mena ls3 Lewis Arthur Lawrence, Shady 24 Oliver Crane, Mena. siO simon Nathaniel Ryals, Egger. S4l Robert Isom Hilton, Yocana. e3S Joseph Bert Hamby, Mena 1915 Royal A. Scales. Wickes S4l kas Milton Grain, Cove. 6Ig Overton B. Alston, Mena. II Ephram l.. Garrett, Bigger. 9S Martin Henry Profit, Mena 345 Lee Elmer Davis, Cove 3bS Kelsey Hamilton skinner. Cove. pig Andrew Whitney Hawkins. Mena 20 Joseph Mahlberg, Bigger 3s3 Mardy Jasper Eisenhower, Cove 5l6 samuel Obediah Shepherd, Mena. y44 Owen Cuthbert Parker. Mena. I36 William Roy Bryant, Grannfs. llOl Lonnie More Wisdom Wander.
 voort
 52o Beverly Franklin Parker, Mena. s50 Levi Harrison Pigg, Mena lO1O Byron Homer Rabun. Vandervoort S4s Albert Clayton Hughey. Egger. 904 Frank Thompson, Mena lO64 Willard Quincy Hamilton, Wander
 voort
 90 Remhold Mallon. Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
MANY PRINTERS 60 TO BATTLEFIELDS
President of the international Typo graphical Union Says Thousands Of Others Will Follow Soon
 -$5O,GOO to Liberty Loan.

Colorado Springs, Aug. l3.-A pros porous organization with his house in order" and ready to expand the work it already has started in con- nection with the war activities of its members was pictured by Mars den C. Scott, of New York, president of the International Typographical Union, in the address with which he opened here today the 63rd annual convention of the organization. He said that nearly 600 members of the union has enlisted with the Cana dian forces, that more than 400 all ready are i'll the army or navy of the United States and that thousands of others will follow the Stars and Stripes in the worlds war.
 Forty-twO Canadian members of the organization have been killed in France and S2,225 have been paid to their widows or dependents, Mir Scott added. He announced that the two representative organizations of employers in the printing industry the American Newspaper Publish CTS Association and the United Ty- pothetae and Franklin Clubs of America-have recommended that all journeymen and apprentices be reinstated in their positions when they return from the war
 President Scott said that thru it's executive council the international union has subscribed S50,000 of the Liberty Loan bonds and that sub scriptions for an additional S57, ,950 had been reported by subordinate upi0nS
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16

sociated Press cablegrams from Rome
 Diplomatic practice prevents au- thorized expressions of opinion for publication, but it was apparent at once that the peace proposal falls on unreceptiye ears so far as the diplo- mats here arc concerned.
 The entente representatives de- clared the proposal originated with Germany, using Austria as an in termediary with the vatican because of the better standing of that great Catholic empire with the pope.