davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
H


Corner Fifth street and SILVER ave.
nue.. Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at II u m, and pa%triotical
musical at ) y. n. Morning theme.
God and the History Of Liberty, 70
Evening. patriotic songs and anthems.
Selections: morning
Anthem: God OF our Fathers"
...... Schcckner
camp Ground ..t...s
Messrs. Lapine. kanady. Christy and
Llppert
Solo. Keller American Hymn" -.
Mrs. Bradford.
The sunday schooI meets at e.i5
and the Christian Endeavor at : y. m.
The services win oe short during the
summer months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Isntrinulc ScrNi,r.

A patriotic service Will be held Al
the Congregational church sunday
evening at 5 o'clock. at which Francis
l.. Wood will deliver the principal adj
dress. Miss Ilda Sganzini will render
the reading. Pro Patria.' The musi-
cal program of patriotic music ar
ranged by Prof. Il. Stanley Scdcr Will
be a feature, as well as motion pie
lures. The musical program viii be
given by the choir. assisted By Mrs.
y. W. Benning. %solois,; u male quar-
tet. and a brass quartet. Following
are the numbers:
Organ Prelude. "Marche Militsire'
-.t-..s.
Prof. Seder.
Choir: God OF our Fathers
..-t... warren
Assisted by Brass quartet.
Organ Onertory: Improvisation on
National Airs
Solo. Gloria. ........ Buzai.Pecc.a
Mrs. Benning.
Quartet: RECESSION" ..... Jackson
Messrs. seder. Falkenburg, scwell
Matson.
Choir. Battle Hymn Of the Repuo-
lie .....s s-.s.+t
Mrs. Benning. Soloist.
organ: Variations on star Span
gled tanner .,-.t.. buth
The congregation Will join in siug-
Ing America and the star spangled
Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Ccn,rai Avenue Methodist.

Nea High school. Joshua G. Jones,
pastor.
sunday school ai5 a m. John +.
Major. superintendent.
Senior Epworth League. 7 g. M.
Regular preaching services. ~ =. m
and 5 y. IN.
Rev. George II Givan, presidtn'
elder. Albuquerque district. VIII
preach at morning ~ evening setN-
ices. Choir will sing anthems, BLOW
.Ye the Trumpet. Blow Niobertsl
and Jesus. Lover ~ My Soul (Hol-
brook.
The Third Quarterly Conference
will be held at the church at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
We extend q hearty invitation To- the
soldiers 10 come and worship WIN
MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
PRINCESS MARY rs A
FREQUENT VISITOR AT
THE MUNITIONS PLANTS


-
London, iunS 80. Princess larry,
only daughter OF the klngA ~ dividing
her time between her vegetable gar.
den at Windsor Castle and visiting
munitions plants where she usually
presides over the canteens. The print
cess likes 60 each a munitions center
unanaounced n to delight the fac
tory girls 10y serving and pasting out
SO their hot midday meal.
When the munition workers az a
certain factory hurried into their can
teen for their dinner The other day
they were surprised To find the prin-
cess standing besides a great urn. clad
In large blue overnlis. ready To- hand
out food to them. Every girl was
eager to purchase az her hands AM
many returned to the countet for p
superfluous packet ~ chocolates 90
"a bun, Just for the sake Of another
smile from the princess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
MORE PEANUTS THIS YEAR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct PCT ceht
Increase in the peanut acreage TINS
year IL indicated IN the preliminary
report OF the department OF aErieul-
ture. The total acreage il 2,OOl 900
acres. All southern states except
North Carolina and Tennessee sho"
greater acreages than last year. Geor-
gia. with 4s0. 600 acres. shows an M
crease Of l2l per cent Texas, with
500. eco acres. shows an increase OF
rs per cent. and Alabama. with 26S.-
600 acres. shows an Increase u 81
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

sunday school GAS a. m. New
quarter. and sew series " lessons. BE
there. Morning worship. II O'Clock.
Sermon on Food Conservation
Evening service. 1870 o'clock. with
which young peoples meeting L. COM
blned. with Miss Mollle Schsdci in
charge OF the topic. Little Things
That Make or Mar
The church is at silver avenue and
Sixth street, parsonage adjoining
Edward p. schueler, pastor. All SER
vices In the English language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

courasement Tor continuation -
neutrality.
Then Rumanla entered the war and
Bulgaria invaded Macedonia. venize-
los expected Greece TO follow Ruma-
MIA. But Constantine remained under
the sway % Prussianism. A revolt
broke out IN Crete. spreading rapidly
Ithrouehout Greece. vcnizeIos took
charge OF the movement. became IN,
head OF the sa;onica provisional gov
ernment. and ted n considerable force
OF Greeks against the Bulgars and
Tcutons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Corner Lead avenue and Broadway.
c. T. Taylor. pastor. SOS North Edith
street, phone 1855
Patriotic and food conservation day
Preaching at ~ a IN. and ) D. m.
subjects Divine and Human Provi-
deuce. and THE Index Of the Heart"
Special uusic. morning BE We
Kind. Treble tief club; Gloria. 90
Mrs. Benring Evening. anthems,
"Eafth's Little While and From
Every stormy wind
Sunday school at si5 a. m. Junior
n. Y. =. L. az ESQ g. m: senior o.
y. = Z. at : .. m mission Sunday
school seventh street and Mountain
road at . D. N
Visitors cordially welcomed TO all
services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
DIspEIIIING rIIE uI.usION

suppose you should be startled IN
the dark-night by something which
like a specterg We aid not he
should bring a lantern and show
you that u was but a white cloth
hanging 20 a bush give you greater
encouragement than he who merely
exhorted YOU TO keep up your heart.
look the other way. whistle. aud pass
?-Richard Whately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Corner Coal and BroadwaN y
.Toothaker, minister.
sunday school. SIS o. m
Divine worship. ~ a. NJ Sermon
ny the pastor. Subject The Gospel +
Appeal to the Heroic" The sermon
will he followed by the Observance "i
tho Lords supper
Y. r. S. G.. T., Z y M.
At = o'clock wc viii haNc a patrl-
otto service " song. reading by Miss
Ildn sganzinl and address ny Mr..
Wood. The program In fun npcp'f'
elsewhere.
Moving pictures.
Everybody cordially invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
The Scrap Book
nETTEn THAN noozE

The boys have taken to -nnnin'
motor cars since prohibition struck
Crimson Guich." remarked Bronco
Bob.
DO you approve OF the change"
Yes. A. between alcohol an case
line. give me gasoline. You can get
Just - reckless an excited an you
don't have TO upset your stomach by
swallowing it."-washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Carl Schmidt pastor,
sol south High street, phone 49,
our services are held In the fuoUv
Library. corner of Edith street anu
Central avenue.
sunday schoo. 10 a m
German services II a. m. SUBJECT
The Lords supper a Most ire,l"uS
Sacrament 10 the Believing Heart
English services, 80 y, M. sfhI''t,
What Is the office or the Pofer ct
the Keys. and How is u bNerels'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Henry hauls baggage and all other
things;
Tie comes at your calling ss bats ON
their wings.
His MOTTO IL promptnrss; his service
II fine:
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-THHII-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Christian Science services are h''"
In the Woman's Club building, Us
West Cold avenue, every 0hhu''
morning al II o'clock
SUNDAY school g45 O'Clock "su
nesdsy evening meetings at O'Clock.
Reading room open daily except
sundays and holidays from /. ~ 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

10 the a5sct.ce Of the rector sun.
day school will be held az the usual
hour 9:i5 a M. lay services VIII oe
held at n "a m There viii be no
evening service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Never "a tell when yOu1l mash a.
finger or suffer a cut, bruIse. burn or
scald. BE prepared Thouslnds rely
on Or. Thomas's Eclectic on. Your
druggist sells u. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
REVISED

Many lawns have been converted
into farmyards. The pen is miGhtier
the sward-London opinion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

8 y N. In room 49, \. T. ArmIio
building.
A free circulating library. including
all the works OF Mary Baker Eddy
ana other authorized Christian sci
cnce literature II maintained Ia con
nection with the reading room.
The public II cordially Invited to
attend h sunday services. the We'd
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

University Heights is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

University Heights Is ras, coming
a. the front.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
MANY FEATURES OF
SECOND DAY RACES
AT GRAND CIRCUIT
The Real Lady Breaks the
Worlds Records-Two
Drivers Replaced

Columbus, o., September S.-Record
breaking trots, removal of two drivers
in the 2.07 pace finally won by Peter
G, and the impressive work of the Real
Lady in the three-year-old horse review
trotting futurity were the big features
of the second days racing at the Column
bus grand circuit track.
1t was an afternoon when worlds rec
ords were broken. The Real Lady, maxi
ing her first start of the season, due to
illness, was on edge, and she trotted
the fastest two-heat race ever trotted
by a three-year-old and besides took a
new worlds record for three-year-old
trottlng filly when she went the second
mile in 204A Volga held the former
record of 2:041a Early Dreams, in the
Hoster- Columbus stake for 2:14 trotterS,
took the big end of the $4,000 purse.
twice surprising former records for the
event. His mile in 2:0tA lowered the
stake mark of 2:05A, held by Sanoma
Girl since 1907.
In the 2:07 pace after the second heat
Driver Mann was removed from Bar
Light and Driver Frost from behind Col
leen Fleming and Jamison, respect
4
next two heats. In the final mile, how
ever, he was not able to stave off Peter
G, winner of the first two heats, and
the race went to the Snow PAGER.
The Savoy captured the deciding heats
today of the unfinished King stake. This
PAGER covered the last half of the race,
winning mile in 1914 seconds. The
crowd was big one. Mabel Trask and
st. Frisco meet in their freefor-all
trotting duel tomorrow.
Summaries:
The King stake, 2.05 pacing; purse,
$1,000; in 8. CThree heats run Monday:
The Savoy, blk. g. (Cox) -. 2 1 l
Little Frank D., b. 6. (Val-
entlne) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Braden Direct, br. h (Egan) 2 8
Time, 2:o214, 2:O5A, 2;04A, 2:o34, 2:o6.
The horse review futurity for 3-year-
old trotters; purse, $4,000; 2 in 8:
The Real Lady, b. f. (Murphy) =. l /
Miss Bertha Dillon, CHI. f. (SerrilD 4
Mary Coburn, CHI. f. (White) ....... 2
Time, 2:05A, 2:0414
The Hoster-Columbus stake, 2:14 trot-
ting; purse $4,000; 3 in 5:
Early Dreams, b. 6. (McDonalO l l l
Royal Mac. b. G. (Murphy) ........ 8 8
Peter Vaughn, b. h. (McCarD -. 5 2
Time, 2:041z, 2:0414 2:05A.
2:07 class, pacing; purse, $1,000; in s.:
Peter G, b. h. (Snow) ,.... l
Bar Light, br. &. CMann-
Fleming) ..................... 2
Colleen, b. m. (Frost-Jam-
ison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time, 2:o64. 2:o4A. 2:o4A. 2:Os1A. 2:oeA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
Jinx ArriUes in Crimson Gridron Camp
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Gain FuIl Game

Chicago, September 1S.-New York
gained full game in the pennant
race today by shutting out Chicago,
70 0, for the second time, while Gin
clnnati won from Philadelphia.
Benton was hit harder than the To-
cal hurlers, but his support was per-
rect and the locals were unable TO
get a man past second until the ninth
inning when Chicago punched two hits.
hilduff's wild throw of Burns
grounder paved the way for the first
run OF the league leaders. This play
was followed by two hits and field
er's choice and netted one run. Aft
er two were out in the seventh Smith
singled and stole second. Holke walked
and McCarty came in with a single,
which sent Smith home. The visitors
scored two more in the eighth with
one hit. Burns walked and was safe
at second when Pechous threw Rob-
ertson's grounder wild to second.
Kauff was hit by pitched BALI, filling
the bases and Zimmerman sent Burns
and Robertson home with single.
Burns came to Bentons aid twice
by making spectacular catches while
Zimmerman also cut off two hits By
leaping into the air and spearing
line drive off Kilduff's bat and by
taking a line drive off his shoestrings
on Schick Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
INJURIES FINALLY
CLAIM PERFORMER
OF KELLY'S SQUAD
~-------
Red Brown Suffers Broken
Ankle and Will Probable
Be Out for Remainder
Of Year

University, September 9.-(SpeclaL)
The links that seems 10 hover over the
Alabama squad every year put in APP
pearance this afternoon, when RED
Brown. the sensational halfback OF the
Crimson squad, broke his left ankle IN
scrimmage practice The fracture was
a very serious one and Red Will De
out for the rest of the season.
The scrimmage had been progressing
as usual when Red was given the
ball for a line back. He wormed his
way through the line, and was almost
at the goal line when one Of the back
field men tackled him. Red jumped
high in the air to avoid to tackle. ana
landed on his angle. The crack OF tne
breaking could be heard all over the
field. He was rushed to hospital
where he received medical attention.
This is the second year that RED mas
been put out Of the game because OF IN
iuries. Last year he broke collar oone
inst before the opening of the season ne
was one of the most consistent and SEN
sational men on the Crimson squad anu
had a position cinched for the coming
wear. His loss will be heavily felt, as
he had been counted on to do much OF
the backfield work of the team TINS
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Winners

Philadelphia, September 1s.-Chicago
gained half game in the fight for the
American league pennant by defeating
Philadelphia today by score of to /
while Boston was idle. Bush and Faber
had a battle until two men were out
in the eighth inning Then Jackson put
the ball over the right field wall for
home run, Felsch tripled and three
singles were mixed up with two errors
by Witt, producing four runs Ander-
SON. a left handler, pitched the last in
ming and disposed OF Collins and Felsch
on easy chances, while jackson struck
out. Griffin played first base for Phila-
aelphla as Mclnnis was attending the
funeral Of a relative. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
Nv rREn RnnEKER

Elmer Ponder's debut with the Pitts
burg Pirates yesterday Indicates that his
wares will prove as effective in the Ma
ton league as he did in the Southern
during the past campaign The big
HEAVIER, secured from the Barons, hurled
eight innings Of good ball yesterday
and although he was defeated, had his
team mates scored once he would have
secured tie verdict
Rushing Ponder to the mound at such
an early date proved very surprising.
1t was figured that it would be at least
two weeks before any of the former
Moleyites made their bow in the big
show.
Ponder was beaten, TO 0. He hurled
eight innings allowing only six hits,
walking three men and striking out four
men. The one run which decided the
game is classified as earned.
At any rate Elmers bow was most
graceful and his local friends are tickled
to death. The future debuts of Kid Ca
ton, Billy Webb and Red Smith are
awaited with the keenest interest,
Some excellent weather is being offered
at the present lor preliminary football
practice. And the majority of the
coaches are taking advantage of the Of
portunity.
Birmingham is promised some inter-
esting games this year, as usual. Vandy,
Auburn. Alabama, Mississippi A. and NJ.
and Tennessee are the big elevens
slated to appear here, while countless
numbers of small games between high
81 Al.
programme.
Vandy seems to be in real pitiful con-
dition in regard to promising prospects.
Only two regulars, Adams, an end, and
Richardson. a halfback, are back in the
fold for Coach Dan McGugin to work
with. 1t is rumored, however, that Capt.
Josh Cody Is back in the camp.
Cody attended the first officers camp
at Fort Oglethrope. He was taken i'll
and after being appointed a captain in
the regular army, was dismissed on ac-
count of poor health. All trace of Josh
was lost until recently, when 1t was
heard, on the quiet, that he had found
his way back 10 Vancy and was slated
to perform another year on the line for
Coach McGugin.
Should Cody return the prospects of
the Vandy aggregation will be strength
ened SO per cent.
"a yOQlBSLST dI " ANDY WnOIQ LlG BIZ
mingham public Is intensely interested in
is Frank Gore. local product Gore
attended Vandy last year and acted as
substitute halfback the entire season
He did not play in sufficient games,
however, to earn his letter
Gore Is a great punter. His punts
average 50 to go yards With year of
college football experience Gore should
make the Commodore outfit a most valu-
able man. We are pulling for him, any
way
-
Down at Alabama, Coach Kelly has
young quarterback in camp who halls
from Marlin, Tex. This little village In
Texas was made famous by Rab bitt
Curry of Vandy and now followers of the
Crimson are wondering if Marlin has
sent another distinguished gridiron per-
former to tArill Dixie's fans.
Lenore is the youngsters name He Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
BAKER THREATENS
TO QUIT BASEBALL

New York, September 1s-Franklin K.
Baker, suspended New York American
third baseman, said today he had been
unjustly treated by the New York
and that his baseball future
is entirely in the hands of President
RUPERT of that club. If Rupert does
not revoke the suspension within the
next few days, Baker said, he would re-
tire from baseball for good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
BOSTON ANXIOUS
FOR BIG EVENT

Boston. September 1s.-william G..
Prout and other delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
union at st. Louis were instructed by
the delegates to the annual meeting of
the New England amateur body last
night to use their efforts to have the
national cross-country championship
brought to this city next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
Elmer Ponder's Debut With
Pirates Pleasing; Gridiron
A ctiDities Are Interesting
Former Baron HEAVIER Allows Boston Braves Only Six Hits
Eight Rounds But Loses 1 to 0-Josh Cody
Said to Be Back at Vandy

lighting for a berth with Mac Showers,
the flashy little quarter from the Etowah
County High. Lenore will be kept in the
eyes of the public, chiefly because he
halls from Marlin. 1t would be interest
ing if Marlin did send second star
forth to gain fame.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
ALMOST 40 VETERAN
GOLFERS COMPETE

Rye, N. Y, September 1s.-C1ose to
10 veteran golfers. all SO years of
age or over, participated today in the
thirteenth annual seniors tournament
on the links of the Apawamis club.
These starters represented only half
of the field, the second division of
which will play Thursday and Friday
The only prize awards today were
for the best net and gross scores at
is holes. There was a triple tie for
the net between Judge Henry A. Gill
dersleeve, Garden City Golf club, with
a card of 102-30-72; John Hertzler of
Lancaster, Pa, with 94-22-72, and t.
f. Anderson of the Siwancy Country
club, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, with "a -22--72
The best gross score was made by T. r.
Prentiss of Albany. N. Y. He had an
"a, making AZ each way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
TOneY Is Victor

Cincinnati, September 1S-In one of the
fastest games played this season in
either of the two major leagues, the con-
test being completed in LOO, Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia, i. o. Both Rixey
and Toney were very effective, but the
latter had the better of 1t, Each pitcher
had one bad inning but Toney managed
to escape without being scored on. The
locals made their one run in the sew
enth inning. After Roush flied out, Ma
gee and Chase singled Magee then
scored on a double steal Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19

Stolen bases, Wn1tred, Magee, CHASE
Double plays. Groh, Shean to Chase; Nc
Kechnie to Chase. Left on bases, Phil
adelphia l. Cincinnati g. Bases on balls
Off Toney l. Hits and earned runs, Of
Rixey and 1 In innings. Hit By
pitcher, by Toney / Paskert). Strucl
out by Rixey S, Toney @ Passed ball
Smith. Umpires, Quigley and Byron
Time, los.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
-ATIONAL LEAGuE
Results Yesterday

Boston 81, Pittsburg 80.
New York A, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn O-4, st. Louis PIP.
Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19

New York ......... 100 900 120--4
Chicago .......... 900 900 0oo-.o
Summary. Stolen bases, Smith, Pc
chous. Double play, Kilduff and Mer-
kle. Left on bases New York 5, Chi
cago 8. First base on errors, New
York. Bases on balls. Carter 3. Hits
and earned runs, off Carter and in
8; Hendrix. none and none in l. Hit by
pitcher, by Carter tKauff). Struck out,
Benton 5, Carter /. Hendrix l. Umpires,
Harrison and O'Day Time. 1:41
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
Browns Beat Senators

Washington, September 1S.-Koob and
Wright were hit hard today, Washington
defeating st. Louis in the first game of
the final series, 9 to-s. Score: r. Fl. e.
St Louis ................ JOB 900 000-3 10
Washington ........ 040 800 00%-9 IA
Batteries: Koob, Wright and SEVERED;
Ayers and Ainsmith.