davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
CIVIL employees
GET FREE AID
Will Treat Injured in Hos
pital! as Soldiers Are
Cared For.

Uncle Sam has made elaborate
plans to give free hospital attention
to all civil employees injured in the
discharge OF their ofncial duties. The
thousands OF Government clerks In
the Capital City will be interested
in ruling issued yesterday from the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission whereby the army
OF clerks at home Is entitled to medi-
cal and surgical attention in the
same way as the lighting forces
abroad, when injuries are sustained
In the line Of Official duties.
Should the empIOye be disabled in
city such as Washington, where
there Is a United States hospital,
treatment must be given at such in
situation. In places where there are
no government hospitals. the en-
ployer of the injured party is au-
JhoTized to have attention given by
a local doctor. and the commission
will settle the bill at minimum rates
prevailing in the locality"
Rule of Commission.
The important provisions Of rules
follow:
In all cities with a dispensary in
charge OF a United States medical
officer it is desirable to have such
dispensary furnish as complete medt-
cal and surgical service as possible,
and to promote this service the COM
mission will pay the necessary car
fare Of injured employees who are
able to return to the dIspensary for
treatment.
In places where there are no
United States medical officer, etc,
the commission, in accordance with
the terms of the compensation act
OF September :. 1915, hereby approves
the selection by the injured employees
Of reputable physicians licensed un-
der State laws to practice medicine
or surgery.
IF the condition Of the patient is
so serious as TO require care in a
private room, such care will be al
lowed upon the statement of the at
tending physician to that effect. but
Immediately upon recovery from said
serious condition such patients
should be transferred to the general
ward"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Three Suits Against Railways.

Three damage suits aggregating
g51 900 were filed against the Washing
ten Railway and Electric Company
Yesterday by Arthur Sand, Louise
Dorsey and Roy S. Whitley for per-
sonal damages growing out OF a col
sion on Wisconsin avenue between a
Ir Of the company and an auto Of
= defendants. August IL last.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

FINE CALIFORNIA WOOL PLAID BLANK
ETs, very fine and. soft finish, in attractive
colorings. such pink, blue, tan. gray, laven-
der. and yellow combined with white. large
block design. size 70xsO; bound with eS IN
mercerized taffetas. pair........... UO'o0
ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, made from
California wool; size 72xs4; large S1o m
plaid patterns all colors. A pair.... ph-'O"
WOOL FINISHED COTTON BLANKETS, soft
close nap. which closely resembles wool; white
with pink and blue borders; double CO co
PLAID BLANKETS, cotton blankets with a
wool finish, good weight; all colors; co 60
double-bed size. Each .............. So'o"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
8. Kann SnttB & On.
THE BUSY coRsrs- srn ST. ASp PENN AVE
8. kann 5ntta & On.
-rHI BUSY CORNER sTH ST. AM PENNuL AVE
ortant Economies to Every Housekeeper, Hot
Iashington We May Never Be Able to Dupli
sTH ST. Ant PErnA AVE

Wool blankets will costly uxuries CotOns
soaring Yet this August Sale due planning offers subsan
savings all along line Grasp the opportunity supply yourself wi
blankets be able duplicate
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
8. Kann Sntta & On.
-InE BUSY CORNER sTn ST, Ant PEaSA. AVE
Open SIS A. NJ. to S p. M.
sTh ST, Ar PEnNA. AVE

while
market supplies below
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
DRESS UP WEEK Is COMING.

The week of March 81. 10 April Z
has ben designated as National Dress
Up Week and Albuquerque merchant
are preparing 10 make fitting obse-va.
ton thereof The dealers in wearing
apparel will feature Dress Up Week in
their advertisements All the new
spring styles viii be on display, There
win be catchy window displays ana
nothing will be left undone TO attrae,
the eyes--likewise tho purses---of the
men and women who feel that they
need. and can afford. new duds.
However. the idea Of Dress Up Week
should not be confined TO wearing ap-
parel alone. The whole city should
be dressed up" In other words. this
should De made tho occasion for the
spring clean up. Clean up the alleys.
the vacant lots, the residence lots and
any other lots needing this attention.
Get a cnn OF paint and a brush and
touch up your fence. your house and
your barn. In fact make Albuquerque
a "spotiess town"
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
ISAucURATIoNs PAST AND
PRESENT.


Woodrow Wilson is the fourth
president TO be inaugurated on Marcn
J. Q Adams, Franklin Pierce and
James a. Garfield were inaugurated
on Friday.
James A. Garfield's first act afte.
being sworn into office was to kiss his
mother.
Thomas Jefferson was the first
president to be inaIgurated In the city
Of Washington.
Chief Justice John Marshall ad-
ministered the oath at Eine presi-
dental inaugurations.
Thomas II. Marshall Is the first
vice president since 1888 to serve
longer than four years
The inaugural address OF William
Henry Harrison was the longest OF
those OF any OF the presidents
George Washington was inaugurated
for his fhst term In New York city
aud for his second term in Philade.-
phia.
President Monroe was thc first a.
take the oath OF office In the open air
on a stand in the east front Of the
capitol.
Mckinley took place on the centen-
NAL anniversary NJ :he retirement OF
Washington 10 private life
The greatest military display seen
at any Of the presidential inaugura-
tions was that which accompanied tho
installation OF Ulysses $. Grant
When Lincoln delivered his first
inaugural address Stephen a. Douglas
whom he had defeated for the presi-
dency, stood at his side and held his
hat.
The biblc on which Grover Cieyo-
land took the oath. at each of his in
eugurations, was the one presented TO
him BY his mother when he left home
in is52
Thomas r. Marshall is the fifth
vice president 10 be reelected. The
others were John Adams. George
Clinton. Daniel d. Tompkins, and John
g. Calhoun.
The induction Of Andrew Johnson
into the office OF president. following
immediately upon the death OF Lin.
coin. was conducted IN the private
room OF q hotel
When President Benjamin Harrison
was inaugurated he was escorted by
the veterans OF the 10th Indiana Vol
unter Infantry. which he had com.
manded in the civil war.
President Zachary Taylor was fond
OF pomp and ceremony and the pro-
ccssion ~ his inaugura don was one OF
the finest up TO that time. that had
been seen in the country.
The inauguration OF John Tyler.
who succeeded 10 the presidency on
the death OF William Henry Harrison.
was conducted In the TYLER home In
Washington without ponip or display
of any kind,
Millard Fillmore. through the death
OF President Taylor came into the Of
flee OF the presidency without special
ceremony. The oath Of office was
administered TO him In tho usual way
before congress, but he made no in
augural address.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

/ new and inexperienced handn The
szne thoughtful cool. courageous
ciear-sishted captain who has pilo,cd
the did ship Of state through turbu-
lent waters for almost four years still
remains at the helm. and this. coupled
with the fact that we have reached q
point In our nations history where no.
body knows what an hour may bring
forth served 10 rckIndle the patriotic
fervos In the breasts OF the American n
people today and caused them 20 reg
lister solemn vows tina, they would
stand behind the president, no matter
what comes. thus causing the dsy'a
festivities TO take on added and un-
usual significance
No president since Lincoln has had
the intricate problems 10 deal with
that have fallen to the lot Of Presiden,
Wilson 20 handle. But throughout
these trying times Mr. Wilson has
stood firmly for those principles which
he believed to be right and though
caluEiny and abuse have been heapcd
upon him he has never wavercd from
the path Of duty az he saw H.
The president does not desire war
he has taken every precaution to
avoid Il. II war comes the American
people may rest assured that It is
only as last resort There are times
when patience ceases to be virtue"
IL looks now like the patience OF the
United States had been almost ex-
should subsequent develop
mcnis be OF such a nature as to ex-
haus, it entirely and make war
reality. 1t can truthfully be said that
President Wilson did everything with
IN his power TO prevent actual HOSTILE
ties.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
$45,000 Hotel to be
Built at Carrizozo
By Local Capitalists

Special C0rrssBOndeuca 10 TIE Herald.
Carri2ozo. y. NJ, March i--A com
pany has been organized at Carrizoz9.
the purpose Of which Is to promote
the building of u hotel that viii sur
PASS anything in this section of the
stlte. Henry Lutz prominent ranch
man and business man Of this place b.
at the head OF the organization and
the plans FOR the structure have IL
ready been received from the archi-
teCts
The building Will cost about So 600
and VIII be located ON the site now
occupied b. the CaTriHoZo Trading
Company al the corner 81 Fouith
street and El Paso avenue. u VIII
bee three stories in height built or
mission style contain siXty-two rooms.
embracing every modern convenience
demanded by the public. Il viii b"
conducted on the Harvey House plan.
This Is without question the biggest
project ever undertaken in Carrizozu
and bespcaks strongly Mr. Lutz's faith
and confidence In the future of our
city MI Lutz has just returned from
santa Fc whore he went 10 confer
with the architects employed and u
Us stated that work viii begin on tho
building just as soon as the present
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
$4,000 Involved in
Cattle Deal Closed
By Portales Company

special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Portaics. N N March The
Williamson .Oldhau, Cattle company
has just oloarI the largest cattle drul
that has even been pulled or boz Eou.c-
welt county They sold Goo ~lu,.n.er
and Thomas uf ST Paul. Minnesota
twelve hundred and rity hc.td ~
cattle for the sum uf eighty thousand
dollars These cattle were what are
known a. IA. Slaughter bunch and
wer. ouught the fIst uf last MaN Tor
S2oo per head The price ~ winch
they Vci. sold b. tG2.Io per head.
a gross profit uf $1,000 q round This
bunch ~ stuff was Of course. cy.ep-
tioually good. yet the price paid for
them Is also, something considerable
above tho average The small COW
man who has been PAYING what hr
considered big prices FOR uat,lc. Vill
now realize that he has bought wet
worth the money This sal" uisu dem
ons;ratcs that there is yet big none.
'o ne maDc m the COW business
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
sSrER uPoS 4 SECOND TERN

woodrow Wilson and Thomas r.
Marshall were inaugura,ed president
and vice president, respectively, today
for their second term. and the oere-
rnonies coming as they did az a cru
cisl period In the nations history
were made the occasion for great
patriotic denomination such as has
perhaps not been witnessed before In
ths history Of the country. II Ia l.
usually the case that inausuTals are
merely indicators 20 mark the fs'i
that We have rounded out four more
years Ia our nations existence and
thai new men are "a guide the deatlnes
Of the American people through an
other period OF equal duration. But
today there was 10 passing ~ the
rsiens Of government from old 70
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS.

Woodrow Wilson is the 9sth presi-
dent Of the United states reckoning
cievelands two terms as separate
ones because he was the only presi-
dent serving twice who was no re-
elected.
Virginia leads In the nativity OF
presidents. Eight Of her sons-Wash-
ington, Jefferson. Madison. Monroe,
William Henry Harrison. Tyler. Tay-
lor and wilson--have held the highest
office IN the gift Of the nation.
Ohio has given six native sons 10 tho
presidency They we're Grant. Hayes.
Garfield. benjamin Harrison. McISin-
ley and Tan
OF all the vocation In life the law
has furnished most presidents. Nine
teen chief executives OF the United
States were lawyers az the time thev
we're elected. Three are classified
as statesmen; two az soldiers, two as
farmers, one as public official
seventeen presidents have been col.
lese men; one was graduated from
West Point. nine had no collegiate
education.
Engiish paternal ancestry has pre-
dominated among all the presidents.
Fifteen were of English extraction.
Six were scotch irish. three were
Scotch, two we're Dutch. one was
welsii.
THIS ynunEest president at the time
of irRuRuratiou Was Roosevelt who
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
OUCH! DACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain FROM Back With small
Trial Bottle OF Old, Penetrating
''St. jacobs Dil."

When your back is sore ana Iamu,
@ rlumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stifened up. don't suner' Get
a small trihl bottle Of old, honest 81
Jacobs or at any drug store. pour
a little IN your hand and rub lt right
on your aching back and boy the
time you count nfty the soreness and
lamenoss Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This -ooth
ing, penetrating oil needs 10 be used
only once. II takes the pain right
out and ends the misery II Is magi.
cal, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin
Nothing elise stops ium bago. sciat-
ica. baekache or rheumatism a 80
promptly. u never disappoints,
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

his glory Ia human experience, and
referred To the healing OF the blind
man at Jerusalem. lie spoke OF the
glory Of Athens, Corinth. and Rome,
ana stated that that glory would
never be as before, and that the glory
of Raphael. and his madonna the
glory of Beethoven. Mozart. after alt
was the glory OF Christ" The address
made deep impression ON the men.
chiefly because il was 80 much differ
ont than what they expected.
Last night MIR. Ridley's topic was
safeguarding the Home" IL was
one OF the strongest addresses yet de-
lirered by the evangelist lie said. in
part;
Beginning with THE letter a. until
we culminate In the highest philos-
ophy. the sweetest word ever spelled
IL Home In prose. In poetry. In his
tory. the most Winsome word to be
found on any page II home. The most
beautiful picture ,hut hangs on mem
ory's wall Is my childhood home,
more beautiful than anything Raphael
or Angelo ever put ON canvass Was
Il poor II was poor beyond descrip-
tlon. but II was the place to which
We returned after the days defeats
and Victories. \ board shutter shut
US In ana shut the world out, can
close my eyes, after shirty-iive years.
and see the old punchcuu floor. the
few pictures ON the wall and the
holes the old dog dug under the ash
hopper | can see the cool dripping
spring close by the mossy rocks over
which the water ripplcd and sang its
evening and morning hymn. and the
long trcsses Of tho weeping willow. ana
the opening red bud On the shady
banks close by. At my feet are the
buttercups ana the ground ivy spread
ing their carpet over the ground. and
In the yard are the four cherry trees,
aud the apple tree, with its fruit OF
gold | go into the house. and there
are the old pictures. dear to us, and
unknown to you. there is the old Cen-
ter table. with its cracked legs, on
which rested the old Bible. with the
back. and part of Genesis. torn on.
and which mother used 10 read at
night. with her children gathered
about her. while she waited FOR the
reelng steps of my father when he
should come home WIN 1 ever for
get my boyhood homce Yes. when
the river of memory has dried up. and
these hands have been palsied in
death but not until then
spccincally he emphasized the fol-
lowing points. IN the address. FIRST.
the home is the greatest !ustitution
on earth. and older than the church.
Second the home rs the test o' char
acter the place that tries our reilAion
out. Third. home is school Fourth.
home is the uew-ground period of iiic.
Firth. home Is a type of heaven.
Following the address. the evangc-
list gave an appeal for people To unite
with the churches and thirteen re-
sponded at the close Of the service.
Services tonight The sermon topic
Is The Wors; Thing I Have seen IN
Albuquerdue Tuesday viii be young
peoples night and the topic. What's
the Matter With the Young peop.e
Thursday nigh, the evangelist WIZ
speak on Play Ball, and Frdnr
night. lodge men will be guests ~
Evangelist Ridley. though all are in
vi,ed. Tuesday. at 9 o'cock, the az
ternuon services will 1c resumed. The
revival continues Indefinitely
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
The Daily Reminder
Tolay's E,cu,s.


Inauguration day in Washington.
The United States senate meets to-
day to act upon the presidential APP
pointments.
The supreme court Of the United
states reconvencs today after u four
weeks recess. Monday next viii DO
the first decision day.
Admiral Austin ". knight D. schcl-
uled To sail from ram Francisco to
day To assume his duties as command
,r-in-chiof OF the Asiatic fleet
Bids for $4,000. 900 worth OF army
supplies and materials are t. De open
ed simultaneously today In New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago 81
Louis and san Francisco.
A National Complete Building Ex-
position. showing the best availnbis
materials Tor all types OF structures
is to be opened today In the Grand
Central Palace. in New York City.
Problems Of vital importance to the
live stock industry are tu be CON
sidcred at the annual convention OF
theP anhandle Cottie Raisers' assucia
ton. which assemblies today at III
Paso.
Hundreds OF progressive farmers
from every section of Michigan have
tAAi !iifu lhi Tue ANNUAL tl IlfiN w FN.s
mec.in..s which are TO begin today a.
Michigan Agricultural Coilge 0t 70
Lansing
By official proclamation OF the
mavrr, 'he citizens of BiChmonl, Ind.
are to devote the week beginning to-
day to patriotic celebration to show
their confidence In President Wilson
and their devotion to the flag
Thirty thousand dancers covering
eight down town city blocks. are cN-
pected To participate in e. municipal
dance 10 be held In Dallas tonight ,u
mark the formal opening of the lal,
spring STYLE show in the Texas
metropolis
HcuOcforth ChiCaguau- viii have g.
pay more to keep clean. since a."
Chicago Dycr's ana Cleaners a>sucid-
uou are to make q radical adVan..
n prices today because uf the lu-
creased cost of labor ard materiul-
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
PATRIOTISM THAT PAYS.


contract has Just beer closed by
abe navy department with three
American firms for $4,000 fourteen
inch shells for t7.l00.oOe. The lowest
American bid when the contract was
offered 20 a British company was
sSS47000. The British company bid
only st,5i5.O0O. but this company.
the Hadfields. was prohibited by the
British government from accepting
the contract at that time. although
permission was subsequently granted.
after Il was too late. the deal with the
American firms having been closed.
IL is naturally assumed that the
British concern when II bid on the
order for shells proposed 20 make a
profit and submitted it's figures ac-
cordingly. Tho British government
needed shells and Il is not probable
that a British company would. under
the circumstances. be masnnniruous
enough 10 agree TO fiii the order at a
monetary ioss. Therefore Il must he
a fact that the difference between the
first bid OF the American firm and
the bid OF the Hadsields. ss.oss. 900.
was pure velvet" II will also be
observed thai the price a, which the
contract was awarded 20 the American
firms IL s447.oo0 under the price
originally asked.
This. II seems to US. is patriotism
that pays--those who are fortunate
enough to land munitions contracts
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
Today's Anniversaries.

i7I0-- Boston Massacre, one of the
memorable events leading up to the
American Revolution
t1s5--Andre Bicnyenu Roman. one
Of Louisiana's famous Creole COVER
nors, born. Died Ia New orleans.
Jan. 20. lsG6
iSie--General Zachary Taylor in
1uguratcd president Of the United
States.
tS61--Gideon Welles OF Connecticut
was appointed secretary of the navy.
ls63-Confederatea under General
Van Dorm defeated the Fedcrais Ia
battle of spring hin. Tenn
1s12--First patent granted To- Geo.
Westinghouse for the auto air brake.
isi4--Nat c. Goodwin made his first
stage appearance at Howard's Athen-
cum. Boston.
is77--Ruthetford e. lIayes inaug-
urated president of the United states.
lss2--German parliament voted p
56o.o oo0 marks for German interests
In East Africa and suppression Of the
slave trade
iss5--rhe Japanese captured Neu-
chang from the Chinese after battle
OF 10 hours
lss6---l're derrick 4. Grenhalge, gov
ernOr OF Massachusetts,. died at Lowell,
Mass. Born In England, July 49, lS42.
l9eI-rhe Russian Duma Was open
ed with revolutionary demonstrations
by the people OF 81 Petersburg.
igl6-Spanish steamship Prime ipe
do AustriaH foundered off the coast
OF Brazil. with loss OF 45O lives.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
Albuquerqueans to
Send Sugar Abroad

Two Albuquerquean having rela-
tiyes In Italy. have received word that
commodities In that country have
reached unreasonable prices. Accord
ing to the report, II is necessary for
any family in Italy 10 have a govern.
ment permit before they can pui-
chase sugar.
Ettore Franchini ana LEO BOnaguida
of this city have each arranged there.
fore 10 send 100 pound sack from
New York 10 their father and mother
diving In Genoa II rs estimated that
the cost OF sending viii approximate
SEQ a sack
. Arthur Bachechi OF the Bachechi
Mercantile firm has also received
word from his brother. Victor Ia
Italy that the minimum price for q
pair ~ shoes for q thirteen wear uld
BOY Is sl-.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

building occupying the site can rc
Vacated ana removed.
Wor.l on the 75xlOO foot twu-storv
urick store building ON Fourth am
Alamugurdo avenue, Just back of the
prcs' q location Of IN" caTriZozu Trad
ug Company viii begin soon and n
is planned 10 have the building ready
for occupancy hy the Trading Com
usny within sixty 90 seventy days
This building will bee modern iu
every particular. basement bullt-tu
refrigerator steam heated electric
lighted and latest improved ventila-
tiou system There will also De iu
CONNIE .tion an elegantly designed and
Handsomely furnished ladies rest
room where everything tor the con-
veuieucc Of their lady customers will
pc provided The upper story of the
building will be divided into spariuus
office rooms
A. soon as this building is COM
plcted and occupied the wood build.
ing the present home Of the Trading
Company, viii be- removed as early as
ptacticable, according to Mr. Lut1,
and preparations fui the erection OF
the hotel will be begun on the site.
Watch 'arrizozO groW
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

VILLA has been eliminated as q fac
tor in the Mexican situation" says q
news dispatch. Sure. DO you re.
member how Villa was eliminated
about a year ago. lie didn't stay
that way very long History may re.
peat itself
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

Billiards Tournament fur continue
Gus pocket billiard ChampiuushIp
opens In New York
Basketball. Eastern iutvTCoilrgiatu
--Dartmouth W. Cornell. al ithaca
Golf Veterans cup tournament
opens 40 Coronado, Cal.
Track--W Williams Amherst dual tru.h
meet. at NHli9m-towu. Mass.
Automobilc--Op opening OF shows $50
Bangor Me aud Binghamhan. Aid.
Boxing Les Darcy ~ JACK bIllur
10 rounds ~ New York.
Gus Christie VS. BillN Miske. D.
rounds at Dayton. o,
Jack Britton IS Bryan DoUucN o.
rounds ~ Columbus. o.
Fred Nollc VS. Young Bladcs -
rounds 90 Wounsorkct. lt. J.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

was 80. The oldest was william
Henry Harrison WIN was IS.
or all the presidents. John Adams
lived 10 the oldest age. lie was 80
when he died.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05
ARE YoU 4 MOVIE FAM

Got Who's Who la Movie Land.
with complete record Of ages BIRTH
places. marriages. parts. etc, of hun
drcds o' motion picture stars Illus-
tratcd Ten cents postpaid stand
ard Press NJ waiter street Boston.
Mas.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

Babies are blessing, observes an
exchange. After the first one comes
a young woman IL compelled as a ruie
10 give up her piano practice.
The evening herald., 1917-03-05

Henry hauis baggage and all other
things;
lie comes az your calling a. bats on
their wings.
His motto - promptncss; his service
j. fine:
Whenever yon wan, him lust phone
NINE-TIiRfE-NI