davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
HAVE AN
AEROPLANE LIKELY
TO WORRY BOOBIES
Lieutenant Brorein. Marine Flyer,
Tells Rotarians Entente Allies
Expect Much of New Machine
Forest War Work.

High hopes or - blow at the Ger
mans hy the Italians from the air
are entertained hy entente fighting
forces, according to an interesting
short talk NJ tn" Rotary c!tb lunch
today by Lieut. Carl Brorciu Of the
marine flying co.p~. Tho hopes are
based on the known performances
Of q new ieroplunc which the Italians
have perfected The aeropldnc Lieut.
Brorc:iu said. was driven by three
engines which developed 600 horse
power. and would carry 15p0 pounds
II explosives. In addition to i've or
three observers and u pilot.
Lieutenant Brcrcin was graduated
from IN" university Of New Mexico
last spring He Is here on a furlough
90 visit his mother aud sister.
\ = Potter. acting head Of the
10. est service IN the absence Of For.
ester Graves ON military service
abroad. spoke Of the war activities of
the forest organization He told of
IN" formation ~ the first forestry
regiment, @ iu France, and Of the
second regiment. now getting into
shape for firld work.
The purpose uf the regiments Mr.
Potter suid. was to prepare mater ial
needed Al the front and the object
served IN sending them a. the other
side ~ tho ocean was the release of
shipping facilities that would he need
ed FOR transportation Of material cut
ana prepared iu America, for the cat
Tying Of other supplies.
Al Potter also had %urruplauc in
formation 90 impart. a." told how the
forest service had helped materially
In the Development ct the mauufac.
turt'r sid" of the flying machines hv
d",i-ins e method nf drying spruce
wouc quickly without drpriving u Of
strength. which cuahlrd the aero
plane makers TO use the wood almost
as soon as % was cut
Federal District Judg, collin Neh-
lett uf silver ,yty also smoke. He
urged IA" wide advertisements 81 Al
hupucruu''s advantages and nttrdc-
tiuus ~" never realized what the city
had he said. until he came here for
III" special term uf court ana had to
make Cd continued stay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Albuquerque Boy
Wins a $40 Prize
For Cover Design

40 AIhuqerpue hirh school boy.
honaid sylvester. has won the santa
~ eh"iube. OF commerce prize 81
alN FOR ne best design submitted
iot ~" cover ~ the program of The
Ne" "Nic" Educational association
convention which viii be held Ia the
capital cts this month f. H. a hand
some patriotic design o. IL sure 10
make "a hit. Honorable mention was
given Miss Lena Huning FERGUSON 81
% state university for a design she
submitted
state Land Cpum missioner Rohert -
Ervien Artirh r. ". chapman and
o. a Henderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes Korber C.

Four-o. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Mrs. Harry Ginthcr Of Cincinnati "a
hcsa Tor the winter.
Carl Aagec left last nigh for Okla.
homa city
Dr. c. J. Amble was here from
Mountainair today.
q Giomi IL building an adobe room
on North Fourteen street
Mrs. Emma Hamilton ~ Corapuli.
Pa. IA here for an indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Raabc have re-.
turned from q stay In California.
Hugh Davies ~ san Marcial has
been visiting his parents here.
r.. T.. Carter Of Washington. II. C.,
n fnrcs, Inspector. Is In town.
Juan Gairia Is having an adobe
garage. - by 20 feet. built at Gi1
South sixth street
Robert Martin. district fpres' ranger
at Mt Taylor. has joined the second
forestry regiment
Miss Grace Borrudailc il entertain
ing Mrs. Anita Otcro 81 berkeley. cal.
Alderman clyde Tinslcy and Dr a.
Fred Petit have returned from q deer
hunt In the Mugoilons.
Roy Stamm and Harry benjamin are
marketing the potatoes they grew In
'he Zuni mountains.
Louis GuWbiuer. a former resident
here. mas established himself iu hls.-
ness as am uptumcirist i Los Ange's
Elmer Riehl has been made q first
rgca at Camp Travis. san An
tonic, Texas
81. NJ WIN - NJ
has returned home after visiting Mrs
J. a Rcidy.
Carl simpler. who went TO Fort
Riley with the second draft contingent
has been made q aud coinuan'
clerk
Medium burnett q Santa 70
railroad switchmau Is here from WI
liams. Ariz 90 visit his sister NJ a
local sanitorium
Swastika coal will not slack Boa YOUR
bin Put On Wmps aud YOU take uut
Jumps. hard and hot Gibson-Fnw
Lumber Co. Phone 1888
Ly!. Vincent q student ~ the uni
vcrsity last year. b. iu business In
Seattle. Washington. according to in
formation received by friends here
George NJ Ncol assistant 20 state
Engineer French has opened an uffic"
In the Mcliui 1uildiuc He BE- coilc't-
ing facts. preparing charts and hiring
men f"r field WORK on IN" ~" Grand"
drainage SURVEY
y. W BcuuiuE viii leave Cor Ration.
where he VIII speak tomorrow .gf"rc
the Bapi's' stat" convention regarding
The army V NJ e. \ work From
there ne wil go 10 Pueblo @" spend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Price on n. M.
Pinto Bean Placed
Al Il Cents a Pound

special correspondence 20 The HsTsld
Santa Fe. y NJ. @ IT, Tho
United States army viii pay q, cents
a pound Tor colorado and Nc~ M"Nico
pinto beans, according to a telegram
received by state Food Administrator
Ralph g. Ely from the L, : foot
administration at Washington This
applies To orders placed Tor ship
ment from October , to November o..
Z u. b. shipping point Prices on 9TH
81 beans are announced as follows
California choio" white. % cents
california red, pink aui hayu 50
cents California liHIa llia cents,
california kidney. loA cents MichI-
gan choice hand picked white, nv
cents Ncw YORK choice hand picked
white. rs cents. Al prices per
pound basis. single bags. double bags
II eighth cent per pound advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

COMING EVENTS.
ss

Th'rc viii be- Cd smoker and meeting
81 tho Moose in the ". - W han too
night An Moose and their friends are
invited The open meeting will beg,l
AZ stJ.
the home OF Mrs TwogOod, 80 South
seventh street ~ : 30 O'Clock tonight
tu prepare boxes for the soldiers Who
are ODD Fellows. Any donations Z
houEs fruu cake. candy and nuts viii
be- appreciated.
There viii be q regular business
meeting of The Wpmau's CLUB tumor-
IuW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
The Menu for Today

Pastinp Magda with Clara
Kimball Young playing the leading
role
"B' Auuth". episode ~ Tho Seven
Pearls and The puplicity Of Har-
Ereut,~ four reels.
CrysUii-"Niy Official wife clara
kimball Young starring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Alleged Arizona Draft
Evader Arrested Here
TODAY ONLY

Acting on a Telegram from the
sheriff a. Flagstaff, Arlz. Sheriff Ra-
faei Garcia rs holding Iusto Garcia
az an alleged draft evsdcr The
sheriff arrested Justo Garcia az an
Oh Town saloon following receipt ~
the telegram last night
Garcia said he wis registered nf
Flagstaff and had no intention OF
ny0iHlne service He wns willing 90
go into the army he said n ls he
hesed that the charge was filed
against hin on the ground that he
iert Flagstaff without notifying the
drah board OF his change ~ address.
He viii be tept in 'he "nrn'v lrii
pending further adtlces from Flag
STAFF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
MEXICAN MASSACRE
RECALLED BY SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
Mother Of Cumbre Tunnel Victim
Sues Occidental Life Insurance
Company for 5000 She Says
Is Due Her Under Policy.

Sui Tor $1,000 alleged to be due on
an Insurance policy on the life Of a
man killed IN the Cumbre tunnel
massacre. In which Maxican bandits
wrecked = train and robbed. tortured
and murdered passengers, was start
ed In the federal district court today.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Susan 5. williams
Of Philadelphia, whose son. Louis r..
Williams, was the alleged victim OF the
massacre. The defendant II the Oc-
cidental Life Insurance company of
this city
The complaint states that when Will
Hams was killed there was In force a
policy FOR 5000 ON his life. naming
his mother as beneficiary. The tun-
mel wreck took place LIS February,
1914. In August of that year, Mrs.
williams alleges. proof Of her sons
death in the massacre was furnished
h company. hut no move to pay the
policy has ever been made. She asks
for $1,000 and Interest from 1910 and
costs OF suit. George =. klOck Is her
lawyer.
Trial OF Eva Davis and W. II.
Walker. charged with Keeping a house
of III fame within five miles of Camp
Cody AZ Deming. which was begun
yesterday afternoon. was still under
way this afternoon.
Juan Ysidro Tafoya. AN indian ~
the santa Clara pueblo, tried for as.
sauiung and striking with a knife
Nicolasa Tafoya. "a san Juan Pueblo
Indian, at rueblito In lilo Arriba
county. was found guilty yesterday
afternoon. The jury recommended
clemenCN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

hereby GIVE notice that ~" tres
passing or hunting viii Doe allowed ,u
my lands on the west side ~ the river
FRANK HTBBEI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
w. u. L. Officers to
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Officers % che Water I-rr..
league viii meet tonight at the pft,.
uf Harold JImI-uu Iu the Steer. nu.,a
ing ,u cnn~oidcr tho water works luy
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

samuel Guwpcrs o. planning 20 AN.
iouizc an ~ the GpOUUu civil en-
ploycs 81 th, suNcruW"ut f t- said
with President Wilson'S sanction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

Want to TRAD. hat mule for n gas
wagon Try the VAST AD way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

Phone 5, Red Barn. SIi ~ost Cop
per FOR nrsi class li,ery. ". l.. Trim
HE A 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

Bitter taste Complexion salloW 20
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Dosn's Reguleis Tor bilious attacks
SOC al an stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
BIG TIME TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct 25.-After two weeks of hard practice. the basket ball teams selected for their prow- ress and tearing through abilities from the volunteer firemen of Doug las and Treadwell will contest for supremacy tonight in the Natator- ium when the entire town will be there to cheer the winners and con sole the vanquished. In addition to the basket ball game, Drill Master Walker of the High School Cadets. will have his boys there and an ex- hibition drill will be given The Treadwell band will be out and the result of the recent reorganization and faithful practice will be appar- ent in the music furnished You alls" had better be there promptly at 8 o'clock Better still-be there a few minutes before 8 at which hour the grand entry will take place
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
IRISH SOLDIERS
 TAKE INTEREST
 IN RELIGION


 DUBLIN, Oct 25.-The solace and comfort which the Irish soldier gathers from his religion, is one of the phases of front-line life fre- quently touched upon by the late Major William Redmond in his let ters home, some of which Mrs. Red mond has collected into a memorial volume. In one of these, given to The Associated Press, the popular Irish leader wrote, shortly before his death:
 "The fortitude the men seem to draw from their faith is great and marked. The man who has been with his chaplain and who has pre- pared himself by the Sacraments is ready for any fate, and shows it in his very demeanor. Often the writ CT has heard officers declare their pleasure at the devotion of the men to their religion and frequent ly those officers have been of other religions themselves"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
ISLAND CHAPTER
 OF THE RED CROSS
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-In compliance with instructions from headquarters the annual meeting of the Douglas. Treadwell chapter of the American Red Cross was held last night, the fourth Wednesday in October when bylaws governing the deliberations and management of the organization were adopted as submitted by spec ial committee appointed for prepar- ing them, and new officers were elected for the ensuing year
 The bylaws as adopted contained but few slight changes from those suggested by the parent association and are sufficiently broad to insure the best results to the chapter.
 The new officers elected were
 Chairman-P R. Bradley.
 Vice-Chairman-E J. White.
 Secretary Thos. G. McDon aid.
 Treasurer-A. E. Gurr
 Executive committee (of which the four officers named above are ex-officio members) Mrs H. A. Pin ger Mrs. M S. Hudson and Rev E. s. Bollinger.
 A unanimous vote of thanks -ev- cry person rising to their feet-was rendered the retiring president, Mrs Finger, for her untiring and unceas- ing efforts to promote the welfare of the chapter during her term of office in which no day was so stormy and no night so dark as to prevent her attendance at each meet ing held during her incumbency of office. Tn fact, to her energy, en thusiasm and patriotism is due to great degree the success which has ever attended the local chapter
 The newly elected secretary, Mrs Mcdonald, not having returned from visit to the outside. Mrs. K. J White, acting secretary, will con tinue to fill the position until her successor arrives.
 The matter of food conservation was informally discussed and every one was urged to attend the mass meeting set for one week from to night when the subject will be ably discussed by competent speakers al the Natatorium. The matter of at tending the Red Cross benefit bas ket ball game tonight at the Nata torium was also urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
RETURNS TO OREGON

TREADWELL; Oct 25. = Mrs. Wheeler, who came here six weeks ago with her neice, Miss France. one of the teachers in the Treadwell school, left this week for her for mer home in Oregon in answer to a message informing her of the ser ious illness of her sons wife. It was Mrs. Wheeler's intention to re- main with her neice all winter when she came.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

schools. the children having contri- buted their nickels and dimes for that laudable purpose.
 The new heating system in Labor Union Hall has been installed and the chill which has been apparent at recent meetings on wet days will not be noticed tomorrow.
 The Christmas packages collected at tomorrow's meeting will be dis patched on the next steamer sailing for the south and it is expected that the kindly Christmas spirit in which the packages have been prepared here will accompany them and be present when they are op- ened by the boys on the front in far-away France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR U. s. SOLDIERS
 WANTED TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Oct. 25;-Two months ahead of schedule time the Christ mas spirit will hold high carnival here tomorrow when the Douglas Treadwell Red Cross chapter will receive packages intended to reach soldiers in France at Labor Union Hall, tomorrow being the regular meeting day and the date set two weeks ago for the bringing in of Christmas packages.
 It is said that packages are being prepared in nearly every home on the Island as well as by every room of both the Douglas and Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

on the blackboards of their think tanks, the whole town hied forth to see if what was left of the postof- flee was again in jeopardy. But no, it was only chimney in the Repub- had the effect of reminding the fire committee of the city council that the season of the year is now here when stovepipes and flues should be- rigidly inspected and it is prob able that steps along that line will be taken without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
ENGLAND BUSY WORKING OUT
 NEW PROBLEMS

LONDON, Oct. 25.-An import ant plan under consideration for the establishment of ministry of Health has been approved and adopted by committees of various so- cieties covering 12,000,000 insured persons in the country.
 It is planned to combine in the new ministry, the existing public health functions of the local Gov ernment Board. the National Health Insurance Commissioners and the functions of other health and pub lie bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
HONEYMOON TRIP
 OF COUPLE INCLUDES
 EVERY STATE IN UNION

Mont, Oety4s5 ------ When MT. and Mrs. R. l.. %Chandler of Jacksonville. Fla, were married many years ago, they were unable to afford a honeymoon trip. They passed through here recently, how ever, on their belated honeymoon, accompanied by their grown daugh- ters.
 The Chandlers made that trip in a touring car, and announced their intention of visiting every state in the Union in this manner before they return home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
DEATH OF INFANT

DOUGLAS, Oct 25.-The little son born a week ago today to MT. and Mrs J. Fyfe at St. Ann's Hos pital, died yesterday afternoon. The child had not been expected to live for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

Four more bombs were dropped dangerously near the vessel. Be- fore all those on board had entered the boats there was a panic, and the captain had to use his revolver to enforce discinline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
STEAMER ATTACKED BY ZEPPELIN
 DROPPING BOMBS
BOMBS

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25--The Swed ish steamer Flandria was attacked by a Zeppelin on it's latest trip homeward. The first bomb which was dropped narrowly missed the ship. The engines were stopped and the crew ordered into the boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
LAUNCH MORE SHIPS.

LONDON, Oct. 24.--Tbe British shipyards last week launched more tonnage than Germans sank, indi- eating speeding up of construction which has taken place in past few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
ONE LOAD OF FISH

DOUGLAS, Oct 25.-The fish boat "Oulu" was in this morning with a good cargo of halibut which was sold to the A. c. Fish Company. Yes terday was a quiet day at the fish wharf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
iNClPIENT FIRE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-The tintina- bulations of the fire bell punctured the moist-laden ozone at 8:30 this morning when, with recollections of the late Roene fire still emblazoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
ROMANOFF FAMILY
 BE DISCUSSED BY
 SLAV PARL LAMENT

PETROGRAD, Oct 25.--lt is re- ported that the Russian preliminary parliament will discuss the fate of the Romanoff family now impris- oned at Tobolsk Eventual banish ment is proposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

One weakness of the average man is to believe that when a girl has orange coIcred hair her heart is as big as a grapefruit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
ALASKA NOTES

ALASKA NOTES fl fl
 P. T. McCartin near Matanuska will endeavor to raise hogs on his ranch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

"All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25

Everybody reads THE EXPIRE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-05
HOW A SCOUT STARTS
This Is the Way the Boy Becomes a
Pioneer"

In it's six years history in this coun-
try the Boy Scout movement has SO
established itself, and produced such
results, that it is universally endors-
ed by educators of all faiths, and by
municipal, state and federal officials.
Andr thugh the developments that
have won this recognition have come
fro mthe splendid performances of
boy scouts themselves-their proof of
efficiency and characterize program
of scout activities is steadily growing
in popularity, so that there is scarcely
"a boy anywhere who does not wish
he could be a scout.
In developing this program, COM
mittees of noted men-each an expert
in his own particular hne-have CO.
operated; and the results of their work
is that the destinations of scouting"
have been multiplied while the re-
quirements were being stiffened. 1t
has demonstrated that the boy, wher-
ever he may be located is more deep
ly interested in the facts of life, in
work and in doing good turns" than
he was formerly supposed to be in te-
rested in Sinking and doing mischief
or committing crime.
The boy who wishes to become a
Scout must begin by qualifying as a
Tenderfoot.
The Tenderfoot tests are simple:
The boy must know the scout law
sign, salute and significance of@the
badge; know the composition and his
tory of the national flag and the GUS
tomary forms of respect due to it, and
must be able to tie four out of the
following knots: square or reef, sheet
bend, bow-line, fishermans sheep
shank, halter, Glove hitch, timber
hitch, or two haf-hitces.
1t does not require great amount
of effort to learn all tese the real
test of the Tendrfoot is keeping the
Scout Law. The requirement for the
Second Glass scout is a little more
md FIR or
be passed by the First Glass scout,
but there are no requirements which
will discourage the boy who has it
in him"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-05
STAMPED ENVELOPES ARE
BEHIND THE DEMAND.
Shortage of Paper and Skilled Labor
Hits Uncle Sam.

Postmasters are receiving notifica-
ton from Washington that the stamp
ed envelope department is somewhat
behind in the production of printed
envelopes on account of unusually
heavy acquisitions and difficulty in
obtaining paper and a sufficient force
of operatives in the existing shortage
of skilled labor. For the present,
therefore, the department has sus-
pended the furnishing of printed of
fee request envelopes and the requi-
s1tions Of all postoh1ces are cancelled.
This condition applies only to the
office request envelopes and not to
special request" envelopes bearing
the printed return card of the pur
chaser, which will continue to be fur
nished. The department hopes that by
temporarily suspending shipments of
office request" envelopes the factory
will be able within a reasonable time
to catch up with acquisitions for "spe-
cia1 request" envelopes. There is an
ample supply of imprinted stamped en-
velopeS on hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-05
SECRETARY BRANcHE TAKES
OVER HIS NEW TASK
Is Now Located in New Office of the
Chamber of Commeree.

Secretary Herbert r. Branche of the
Chamber of Commerce of Norwich,
Conn, Inc. lis now located in the new
office in the Chamber of Commerce
building on Main street. New Years
greetings have been sent out this week
The greetings which are signed by
President Charles V. James and Sec
rotary H. r. Branche read as fol-
lows:
In behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Norwich, Connecticut, Inc,
we desire to express to you the sea-
sons heart1eSt greetings, and extend
the services of the chamber during the
coming year to each member in every
way possible.
Secretary Branche has received a
copy of a number of the questions
which are to come up at the fifth an
merce of the United States to be held
the last of this month at Washington.
With regard to government ownership
it Is proposed that on the question of
federal government ownership of pub
lie utilities, such as the railroads, ex-
press companies. telegraph, telephone,
wireless and cable companies, the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States of America be requesteh TO
present same to their board of direc-
tors and ask that authorization be
given for the taking of a referendum
on this question.
The tariff commission will also come
in for consideration. It is proposed
by the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce that the United States tariff
commission, which was authorized at
the last session of congress, should be
composed not only of tariff experts but
should also include at least one repre-
sentative business man who has had
practical experience in foreign trade,
a representative of the banking inter-
ests of the country engaged in foreign
trade, and one or more representatives
who have had considerable diplomatic
experience; the entire commission to
be appointed from a strictly nonparti-
san point of view.