davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

take To- furnish those who are other
wise suitable with the necessary pro-
f%cssional training after they have
entered the service.
This applies. however. only Ia the
grade Of second lieutenant First lieu
tenants. captains and majors must
show previous military experience to
earn their commissions. The heavy
responsibilities for the care OF troUps
that goes with such trades necessi-
ages this restriction.
Applicants Tor second licutenauts
commissions are being assured that
every opportunity will bc given them
after enrolment in that Grade to pd-
vance themselves To higher rank
The department has appealed To
young men who care to offer their
services To apply without delay To- the
commander Of the military depart
mcut In which they live for necessary
papers and informal ton Letters should
Doe addressed to The Commanding Gem
cral Eastern Department. Cover
uors Island y. Y Central Depart
mcut. Chicago. ~. southern Depart
ment, san Antonio. Texas or Western
Department, san Fraucigco. Cal They
win receive prompt attention ana pr-
.~rangcmcnts for the examination OF an
applicant win Doe made 10 suit his con-
N%cnicuoc as nearly as possible.
To those who receive commission,
the summer training camps Of the ar
my viii be- bee open and they will re-
Ceivc travel allowances and pay that
viii more than offset any expense 20
which thc} may ne put Only a simple
uniform Is required for reserve Off.
GERS. involving littlc expense, and thu
government sun this cost also
eventually. {
In wartime reserve officers would
be required To- report Tor duty either
I'm person or by letter, as he may d..
rect. tu the commanding general ~
thu department In which they reside.
They vill he assigned t. regular or
volunteer regiments. as the occasion
warrants, and when called out will
rccciv" the full pay and allowances Of
THEM grade In the regular service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

been .u operation FOR more than eight
months Applications 1rc coming in
slowly aud army Officers are using
every means iu their power 90 attract
Nuug men 90 this soryiu, ps o pJtrI-
utty duty
There appears TO bee uo lack - men
desiring @" serve ~ Ia" STAFF corps
reserve" such u~ the engineer corps
the uuartcrmustcr~ division and tho
medical service. Enough commissions
Boo these corps have been ISSUED 10 pro-
vide th. special aims for 20 million
truupS 10 IN fighting men who are
lacking, lime officer who may look for
service az the front iu time of war.
Army officers believe the failure 70
iill up this reserve Is due onlN To larl,
"f Information as 10 the requirements
for 10 o., the fighting lines that are
attractive To Young men In wartime
Evcutually the reserve officers train
INK corps, composed ot units at uni
Ncr,itir-. schools and colleges. will
provide more than 5000 men &c ycar
10 BE- estimated FOR reserve commits
.iuu~. Tn. tlr-t fruits - this ~chcm'
Tor educating reserve Officers, how
ever Viii not uutn 1915 and then
not more than 1000 Junior officers can
DE expected to Dee Turned into the re-
serve. lu an probability many ~
these viii hr required for regular
army COMMISSIONS reducing h q re-
serve strrugth hy that much
The law prescrihes that mo- man
shall bee commissioned in ,hr reserve
without having passed examination
The war department has realized that
llt,l ~ BrYyiDte Utfift1r4. tNpgfitnla -
any Kind is probably preventing young
men past their college DAYS from
waNtnu applications For hat reason
every effort has been made 10 mako
~ known throughout the country
that military experience Is not re-
'0uIr,d The army will gladly under.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

A little wANr AID now and then
Is read by every class Of men--and
women toe. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

to respond. His case was set for 5
O'Clock this afternoon.
Jane Doe" was picked up In the
Fourth ward yesterday afternoon by
Chief OF Police oalusha. Jane had
also been imbibing too freely. as she
seemed to be suffering from a lapse
Of memory. a night In the city Jail,
however, served to clear her brain.
This mo- ming she told the court that
she wcnt calling on some friends yes
terday. just to be scciable she took
"a drink OF wine-the first liquor that
had ever passed her lips-anJ after
that she was unable "a cou for
her wanderings. She told the court
that she had four children and the
court, not wishing q deprive them Of
a mothers love and protection. gave
her q suspended sentence OF ten days
and h went on her way rejoicing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so u lifts
out without pain,

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing |frcczonc the ether discovery 81 a
Cincinnati man, which ls said Co
loosen any corn $50 it lifts out with
the fingers.
Ask az any pharmac, for e uarter
ounce uf frrc1uuc which will cost
very uttlo but i~ said 90 bee sufficient
90 rid ones tce' pt every hard or
soft corn cor Callus
You apply just a few drops ON the
tcnde aching corn aud instantly the
soreness ts relieved, ana soon the
corn rs 80 shrivelod that h lifts out
without pain. Il is q sticky substance
which dries when applied aud uoyer
unames ur even irritates the sdloin-
ing tissue
This discovery viii prevent thou
sands Il deaths annually from lock
Jaw and Infection heretofore co. ultine
from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
NAVAL COMMANDMENTS
ORDERED TO ENLIST
WOMEN FOR SERVICE
Secretary Daniels Instructs That
They be Enrolled, to be Utilized
for Shore Duty in Connection
With Coast Defense.
By Associated Pres,

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 2~0.-Secretary
Daniels today ordered naval COM
mandants at short stations and all re-
cruitlng offices to be prepared to en-
list women In the actual naval SER
vice. ia case OF an emergency. The
Judge advocate general has ruled
that women can be enlisted under the
laws regulating recruiting.
while 1t is not Intended TO place
women ABOARD ships. they may be
utilized for short duty In connection
with coast defense work.
Grades corresponding to the yeo-
man class will be given to those quail
flying a. stenographers. clerks. typ
lists or similar poaitions. Training In
camps. "A number OF which have been
organized under the auspices OF he
navy league. also Will be recognized
by navy officials as a factor In choos-
ing the women recruits. Another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
SOCIALIST EXPLAINS
WHY WORLD IS LINED
UP AGAINST GERMANY
Sees Among Our Enemies More
or Less Developed Forms of
Democracy and in Us 1t Sees
Only Prussians, Declaration.

Berlin. Monday. March 10 (via
London, March eOD-Philipp scheide-
mann. socialist leader In the reich
stag. says In the socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts:
1T does not require many words 10
explain why almost the whole world
IL arrayed against US. The answer is
given quickly. The whole world sees
among our enemies more or Tess de-
veloped forms OF democracy and in
us it sees only Prussians. f,
" have always answered 0y re-
ferring to the absoiutism OF Russia
but now Csarism has gone and the
emperor's successor is TO accept the
throne only IL the representatives Of
the people agree. These representa-
tiyes are to be elected on the basis OF
universal, equal. direct and secret
suffrage.
In the European central empire
similar spirits seek to build similar
Chinese walls and hinder every re-
form. The clock shows 1--WE minutes
10 twelve. They Imagine they hold
up the time when they move back the
hands to eleven.
why does the chancellor shrink
back now from unconditional neces-
sity? Always the hesitator. the pro-
crastinator. Bethmann-Hollweg wants
to begin to cure Prussia after the war.
why postpone til tomorrow what Is
absolutely necessary today? The
chancellor should not delay M day.
The Prusslan people. as well as the
other German states Will stand as one
man by his side Z 80 acts decisively %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
Police Nab Two Men
And Woman as Drunks

Juan Martinez was arraigned before
Police Judge John W Wilson this
morning at . o'clock, Juan was ar
rested on Central AVENUE last night
in an intoxicated condition. He was
given SO or ten days. He chose the
former.
Policemen Marago n Yerka dis
covered Jose Lucero on Central ave
niue at sac O'Clock this morning
drunk. Jose Fought the coppers all
the way TO Jail and when his name
was called In police court this morn
ing at . O'Clock he will still too drunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
IF YOU WERE RAISED
TO Be SOLDIER. HERE
IS AN" OPPORTUNITY
Grade of Second Lieutenant in the
Officers Reserve Corps Has
Been Thrown Open to Men
Without Military Experience.

~ Associated Press
Washington March 20 IN, gTad,
"f second lieutenant ia the officers
reserve CORPS cot the army has been
thrown open log secretary Baker 90
men without amy military experience
whatever. provided the, are physical
Us ana mentally adapted 60 military
ltfc An urgent plea ha- been sent out
Geo mon between 20 o. }.y,Ir- iIl
over tho %Duuutr, Geo send IN tppliDa-
toms Tor commissioner with lssur-
au,"- that the arm, VIII suppl, after
'urolluiou' the military training Nee
c.-arg tu ft them Tor duty.
Under the national d,fcu-" act. the
corps should Dee able Co furnish off
GERS for . fore, of LOCO. 600 volunteers
300 war time aud ALSO serve Is t rescr-
Npir from which additional officer.
for the regular H,my could bc drawn
ut need Less than 900 men have
been given reserve COMMISSIONS boz the
lIur. despite the fact that the law has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

grade OF work for which they may be
designated u that OF radio teiegraphy
and other communication divisions.
Difficulty Of obtaining men stenog-
raphers and clerks for the navy from
among the regular enlisted personnel
caused the question % women's en-
ployment to be taken up. BY filling
the positions on shore with women
the department expects in time OF
emergency to relieve the men for hect
service and sea duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
You'll Want Il

lou are bound Ia want a Supcr-Six
when YOU know the facts. II YOU buy
II fine car. you want the one which can
Guido all others. II You buy n ear to
keep. YOU want one that stays new.
You will want its cconomy-its super
endurance. IL may cost less, in the long
ran, than a ear at half the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

Remember that this motor is patented.
No one else has il.
1t has won every record that counts.
Ia the great endurance test il broke all
records by 81 per cent.
The whole car, as now built, is worthy
of this motor. Every part is an engineer
ing masterpiece. The most artistic bodies
ever built have been created for il. Unique
devices add To its economy.
\ lesser car may bring YOU long re-.
grct. Find out the facts while you can
get an early spring delivery.
Your nearest Hudson dealer now has
the latest models.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

Last year, thousands of buyers failed
TO get Il Hudson Supcr-SiX. We were too
far ovcrsold. Vet no ear above SllW had
SO large an output.
More men, We fear, will b. disappointed
this year. The Super.SiX is better known.
II holds all Worthwhile records. over
$4,000 owners are urging friends to get it.
And all Motordom must now Conccdc its
supremacy.
Look it up now if YOU think YOU want
the 9catest car that's built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
The Economy of 1t

Men buy the Super.SiX because of en-.
durancc. Its speed, its power. its hill
climbing ability are all interesting fac
tors. But the greatest of all is economy.
This neutrality-suspicious. by Hudson
added 50 per cent to motor efficiency, 1t
nearly doubled a motors endurance. All
hy nearly ending friction, the cause of
motor wear.
This year we add Il gasoline saver in
the form of radiator shutters. We add
a motoimctcr We uSr Il patent pneII'
matte carhurctor, which adjusts itself 10
every engine speed. And we put an en-
zine primer AT the drivers hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
OPEN N0STRILS! END
COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose s-e Stuffed Up. q

Count nftyl Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
n~ostrils will open. the air passages OF
your head viii clear and you a
breathe freely. No more snuffiinR.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; nc struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle OF Fiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. II penetrates
through every air passage OF tho
head. soothing and healing the swol-
len or infiemed uco membrane.
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuncd-up and miserable. Relief
IL sure.
~
% AnW4 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
$4,000 Tried and Failed
to Get a
HUDSON SUPER-SIX

Then note the price. II is way below
many other ears which Hudson has out.
rivalrd.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
REGULAR LIZ FALLER
PUT In ALL CELL
Five Good Samaritans Overruled by
One of Major Pullman's Hired Men.

Five men temporarily usurped the poZ-
ers Of the Police Court yesterday after
noon on Pennsylvania avenue near Thir-
teenth street northwest. but a policeman
quashed their judgment and gave the
regular Judge a chance.
A man slishti bewildered iurchsd up
to the door Of a restaurant and upon
opening the door fell IN.
The proprietor attempted to put hi IN
a standing attitude, but the man only
stood long enough to fall out on the
sidewalk. About that time I'VE men elect
ed themselves Judges and sat the un-
fortunate on the sidewalk.
Ons man said:
IF he can walk, well get him started
home and out of the cop zone"
Bn conpaI.,ons agreed. They helped
the man to his feet. He took ono step
forward when he paved the pavement
and dovo into the gutter.
This feat attracted a crowd, incident
ally a policeman. The uinion Of the law
claimed his victim and the sequel win be
written In Police Court today
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
COMPANY ANNOUNCES
new Line FROM TAKOMA
Capital Traction Will Run Through
Cars to Heart of City.

According to an announcement made
yesterday by the Capital Traction Com
pany. through service from Takoma Park
to the heart Of the city will be furnished
by 1t.
The new service will start from the
Washington Sanitarium at Sligo Bridge.
Takoma Park, Nd, will extend along
Carroll avenue. through the municipal
limits of Takoma Park, over the track
to be constructed by the Washington and
Maryland Railway to the present ter
minus of the line at Eastern avenue and
the District line, Takoma Park, ID. c.,
thence over the present tracks OF the
Washington and Maryland Railway to
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets. and
thence over the tracks of the Capital
Traction Company down Fourteenth
street.
The new line will give service to a large
territory in Montgomery and Prince
George counties, lying to the east of
the Sligo, which is now entirely without
car service, in addition to providing troll
ley facilities to several thousand resi-
dents of Takoma Park living along Car
roll avenue and in the vicinity OF the
Washington Sanitarfum and the WASH
ington Missionary College, who are now
compelled to walk for cars to Takoms
Park. d. c.. distance Of from a mile to
a mile and a half.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
Will CONTINUE fight
FOR INCREASED PAY
If Economy Is Policy. Cut Pork, I"
Says Federal Union.

Undaunted by their reverse at the
hands of the subcommittee of tho Sem
ate Appropriations Committee, the or
ganized Federal employees striving for q
general increase In pay yesterday took
up the fight with renewed vigor.
A letter was forwarded to every mem
Der of tho Senate calling attention to the
injustice Of making the employees the
victims of Congressional economy. The
letter reads:
1--WE understand that because of the
impending deficit the Democratic caucus
has resolved that appropriations shall
be limited to the smallest possible
amounts. We submit that this resolution
should not be construed to prevent In
creases in salaries. The deficit y due to
the preparedness program.
The whole country 10 prosperous and
wages have been universally advanced
during the last few years, whereas our
rates or pay have remained stationary.
Government employees are not sharing in
any way In the general prosperity. but.
on the contrary, are subjected to The
prevailing high prioes."
In addition. II. M. McIIarin. president
Of the Employees Union, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
IF the Senate sticks to the attitude 1t
has taken we shall expect 1t to adhere to
that position in all other appropriation
bills. There has just been passed the
omnibus fish hatcherfes bin appropriat-
ing $sooooo This has been called Q pork
bill. It II reasonable 10 suppose that in
view Of the faot 4 at all members Of
Congress DO not share In the items Of
this bill. that they VIII have to be taken
care Of In some other bill of pork ma
ture. We will certainly expect Congress
to live up to the policy of economy in
all matters and leave OF the river and
harbor and public buildings bills alto
gether, with substantial parings on the
national defense appropriation measures.
I'VE dislike very much to be made the
only object Of economy and hope that
the economy will not either begin with
US or end there"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
ST. JOHNS CENTENNIAL
ENDS WITH COMMUNION

The centennial celebration of St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church-the Church
of the Presidents-was brought to a close
in that historic edifice yesterday morn
Ing with the celebration of holy COM
munion.
Right Rev William A. Leonard. D. D..
Bishop Of Ohio. delivered the sermon at
the morning services. Senator Lodge
told something of the history of the
church, and again sounded a note in
favor Of national preparedness. Others
who made addresses wsre Rear Admiral
Stockton, president OF George Washing
ton University, and Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe
Commenting on the absence Of Presi-
dent Wilson from the services yesterday,
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St
Johns stated that he deeply regretted
that Mr.. Wilson had been unable to at
tend"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WILL sERENADE PRESIDENT.

The Columbia Park BoyS Club Of San
Francisco, thirty-saght boy musicians
who sprang into prominence during the
Panama-Pacinc Exposition, arrived in
the city yesterday. They were met by
a corps Of high school cadets and es-
corted to the Marine Barracks. where
they viii be Quartered during their
weeks stay.
This afternoon they VIII maroh to the
White House and serenade the Presi-
dent. The youngsters left San Francisco
in May, and win not sec the Golden Gate
until the coming May.
The boys will open q weeks engage
ment at q local theater tonight.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
GET READY FOR "PRoMs."
Georgstown Law Students Appoint
Committees ON Social Activities.

The social activities of the students
of Georgetown University Law School
are beginning to take shape and the
senior and Junior proms are expected
to be held early next month. Both the
seniors and juniors have appointed
committees to arrange for the affairs.
Tho Junior committee will meet tonight
in the law school building.
The committee in charge of the
senior prom is composed of Carmel X.
Cummings. Thomas H. Healy. Thomas
P. O'Hara,S Lucien H. Van Doren, James
p. Needham. William w. Nottingham.
James H Higgins. Neil c. Burkinshaw.
Ben T. Reidy. Frank T. Fuller. August
F. Altieri Hugh T. Carter. Francis A.
Degnan, South Trimble, jr., Ned. B.
McCloud. John B. Dickman, Joseph G.
Calvin, Harry B. Bachrach, ]. Stanley
Donohue, Thomas A. Clarke, d. Hey
wood Hardy, Clifford P. Surrell and
William H. Burland.
The committee in charge of the
junior prom consists of John ]. O'Day,
jr.. chairman. Arrangements commit
tee: John G. Petritz, chairman; C. L.
AieIo, E. L Burns, J. F. D; 'ey, George
e. Edelin, p. ]. Gnau, J. X. Kelly. NJ.
]. McHugh, p. ]. J. Nichlaides. W. c.
Preus. and A. n. w. Syfrig.
Finance committee William J. Gull
Imam. chairman. D. w. Iaken, George
T. Gibbs. N. r. Durnat. Frederick
Frisz, w. H. Gross. William C. Heath,
NJ. Kebesky, e. NJ. Cooney. James E.
Morris, p. ]. Pung, and ]. Elliott
Wright, jr.
Floor committee: Paul B. Mccarthy,
chairman, George W. Atmore, ]. D.
Costello, Irving Frank, George C.
Clarke, Butler Jack, jr.. W. L. Merri-
ken, william A. Needham, c. r.
Naumowicz. F. J. ogle. l. L. Watts.
and F. p. Petrot
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL y
SITE TO BE CHOSEN SOON

sAccording to officials. the new munich
pal hospital site viii be procured at an
early date. The amount available for
the site is $4,000.
The Commissioners have opened nego-
tiations to purchase a tract OF real es-
tate on G street northwest, but the prop
erty was turned over to q higher bid
der by a court decree. No suitable place
was found until the Commissioners found
the site that now seems likely to be pur-
chased for the hospital
The growing demand for lodging rooms
has necessitated the erection of a new
establishment and $4,000 has been ap-
propriated for this building. A large
wood yard will be built in connection with
the new structure and 1t will be a means
of furnishing work to those who are
physically capable Of doing so. in return
for the lodging.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BUSINESS INTERESTS
FAVOR COMBINATIONS

That the business interests of the coun-
try are in favor Of combinations to con-
serve natural resources is indicated by
a preliminary count Of votes cast in
referendum taken by the Chamber of
Commerce of the knitted States.
-Four hundred and thirteen commercial
organizations. each entitled to from one to
ten votes. participated In the balloting.
All but four States were represented
There were 1,o34 votes in favor, as
against 11o opposed to the report of q
special committee Of the national cham
Der, which recommended that there be
remedial legislation to permit co-opera-
tive agreements under Federal super
vision In those industries which involve
primary natural resources, on condition
that the agreements IN fact tend to con-
serve the resources, to lessen accidents,
and to promote the public interest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
SHOW OPENS TOMORROW

! The nfth annual poultry and pigeon
exhibit of the National Capital Poultry
and Pigeon Association win open tomor-
row In the Union Building, q street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. with large list
Of entries.
In addition to these two government de-
partments will have exhibits at the show.
The Agricultural Department will have
an exhibit covering 800 square feet OF
floor space. This exhibit II the same one
that was shown at Madison Square Gar
den In New York, and attracted thou
sands of visitors.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Charles Kirk
wood Allen, who died Friday, will be
held from his late residence, ss1i Twenty
second street northwest, this morning at
II O'Clock. 1nterment will be IN Glen
wood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Corneifus " Gus
ack. who died Saturday. will be held to-
day from his late residence, 1sD Kalo-
rama road northwest.
Funeral services for James Fegan,
who died Saturday. will be held today
from his late residence. 5n G street
southwest. Requiem mass will be said
in St Dominic's Church at 8 o'clock.
Funeral services for Catherine T. F1tz-
garald, who died Thursday will be held
this morning from her late residence, 2o9
Twelfth street southwest. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Dominic's 9
Church at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for Joseph E. Fow-
Ter, who died Friday, will be held from
his fathers residence, 1852 Emerson
street northeast. this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.