davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
"RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We have n new. high grade piano ~
Albuquerque. which, for immediate
sale, will be sold tremendously cheap.
Liberal terms to a responsible party.
II you act quick you viii nnd this an
opportunity to purchase a fine piano
very cheap. Particulars win be fur
nlshed By writing 10 the Denver
Music Company. Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

ChicnsO. March 2N.-Pcncc rumorN
had a decided bcarish effect today on
wheat The influence Of continued
div weather IN the domestic winter
crop belt was soon more than Coun-
ter balanced by selling due largely TO
reports that Germany had offered ia
yotuble terms To Russia ana that the
German chanceuot's speech tomorrow
would contain new peace suggestions.
word that the amoun of wheat on
ocean passage was IN excess Of last
years total tended also to handicap
the bulls
lin the late dealings q rally took
place. The close was unsettled. &c
net lower TO NC advance with MAY at
SigiL 90 Si9ih and July AT sl.st'a
.tu Sl.GS rs.
Opening prices. which ranged from
&c to is higher with May at Sl.StA -
to Si95 and July at 9l6i}s 10
SI.G7N were followed by a sharp set
20 well below Yesterday finish.
corn sagrcd with wheat. Demand
was only scattered aud spectators
pressed the selling side After OPEN
ing unchanged To- sc higher, the q
.lct underwent "a moderate general de-
cline
prohihitiou of Argentine exports oi
corn helped subsequently tu htt prices
somewhat. The close Wa- nervous az
u loss Of tsc To- iac net.
oats took the d~owurradc with other
cereals. Buying orders were confined
.'u small lots
Ncu,c call Ton lard carried he en-
,.,. pr,,tsfop. list inward. There
was "a notable scarcity OF offerings
Close;
Wheat May Nslh july 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
wANTED--Salesmen

WANTED 49, Four salesmen TO sell
stock In an oil deal AT Tucumcari.
y. NJ. Well now down i.isO feet. Live
wires can make $4,000 in next six
weeks. Enterprise on Exchange. ~.
ID. Meford. Mgr.. Tucumnarl. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

New YORK. March 2N-Lcad-
arm. 90. ass.
Spclter-Quiet. Spot East ST. Louis
delivery. IUh WiOA
At LuudCI Lead $50. Ius. -pcltcr
aga Jos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

II THE LADY who found har pin In
front Of the Washington apartments
will return same 10 Mrs. Nellie Bart
icy. 500 West Central, she will receive
generous reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
-IiNrInnoI Cnilnn.

IiVCrpO0I- M1Tch p IuII0n -pOt.
quiet prices stoaGy 5000 middllur.
.tl2.5>: middlins Sl2as, low mid
dllug si2.tu sales. 1000 bales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE SALE
OF SCHOOL BONDS or THE
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE.
STATE OF NEW
MEXICO

STATE OF NEW
MEXICO.
Sealed bin for the sale or forty
thousand GO. % .O0l dollars of'school
bonds Of the city OF Albuquerque arc
hereby requested. The bids To be
opened at the office Of the hoard OF
education 81 the city OF Albuquerque.
state of New Mexico. on Monday the
sth day OF April. 1871. az the hour OF
? o'clock iu the afternoon Of said day,
Tho sald bonds 90 bear interest at
the rate ~ five per cent per annum.
aud to run for twenty years. and to
De redeemable Al the plcusur ~ tho
board OF education 81 uny time after
ten ear from their tate. and ga be
dated the first dnv Of Aprii 1871
a certificdc heck for onc-thousand
% 100000 dollars shall ACCOMPANY
each at said bids as guarantee of the
CARRYING out OF the said bid
All Information and "details relative
To said bond issue and tho rccord cu
he obtained Do, applying ,o tho clerk
OF the board OF education ~ the .Ity
.of A~lhuCucrquo.
81. r. HICKEY.
President Board of Educatlon.
T. ". TENNENT.
clerk Board OF Education.
Published March e, a. IN and 2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Tho laks lodge viii hold initiation
at \ O'Clock tonight Refreshments
will be served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
FOUND

FOUND-Gadios' hand bag. contain
ing bank book. can at 1915 South
Second for information.
FOUND-Rnilrond passes. call AT
1915 South Second street for in
formation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

IAnn.n- CIey Grnin.

kansas city. March - -Nutt'l.
ogra aud poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

WANTED To buy small paying bus
irass. uive details in first letter.
Address n. L. r, Gaze Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

LOST-nar pin, set with six pearls an |
three diamonds. Tuesday morning In
downtown district. Generous reward
will be paid for it's return tn Mrs.
Nellie hartley. 500 West Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

TYPEwRITERs

MI KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter FIX
change. Phone 9if. 122 So. 9TH 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
LOST

LOsT-Ar automobile crank. Finder
return to albuquerque Bottling Co.
and receive reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Henry hnuls baggage n all other
things;
lie co .scs at your calling as bats on
their wings.
His motto Is promptnrss; his service
h fine;
Whenever yOu = him lust phone
NINE-THRfE-NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
WANTED-Male Help

NN~
WANTEp-Enginec at once. impc-
rial Laundry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

FOR RENT-4-room moder brick.
2to South High. Inquire si0 North
First "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

$40 For X. c. g Chicak 7:00a
SIC For X. C. 4 Chicago 6:25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis aud
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen with train No. 90, leaving
Belen at ii'55 p. m.
No. 7 carries m coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 az
Belen.
P. J. Johnson, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Have You a Sweet
Tooth?

fare refund FOR an students attending
the summe school are June I 10 z
and june D. 90 ~. The summer term
extends from june Z 10 July -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

school. sent a letter to Died. Stolte
Saturday wishing him all luck in the
game. Leslie Johnson, also a former
science teacher, now at the Wesleyan,
Mass, high school, despatched ais con
CALCULATIONS.
Editorially the Rutland Herald says
today: The Herald salutes the high
school football team of Brattleboro, in
terscholastic champions of the state. 1t
Is fine team, plays the game every min
ute, and fully deserves its victory.
After the game Coach Stolte asked
Coach o 'Brien if he was going 10 give
the winners the ball This is always
customary after a championship game.
0 'Brien refused to do SO whereupon
Died held up Brattleboro' 5 ball and
said: You'd have had this one il
YOU had won.
When the high school students gath
cred this morning and before they could
settle down to serious work there was q
great demonstration in honor OF THEN
champion football team 1--WE just took
the roof off" telephoned Principal Smitl
to The Reformer office, but we got il
back on SO that everything is all right
now" Songs and cheering made the ole
halls ring a. never before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
Gridiron Echoes.

20 TO &.
Clean sweep.
Excellent work.
Wonderful defence.
State champions.
Glover league champions.
Congratulations, champions.
Well may Coach Stolte feel proud.
Coach O'Brien of Rutland was a
hard loser.
Five members of the Brattleboro squad
are under 10 years of age.
That was the second time Rutland has
been defeated i'll three years.
Just 153 people went to the paper
town on the special train.
Postmaster NJ. J. Moran is justly
proud of his boys, Ed. and Justin.
The boys have played more games
than the average school or college.
Anyway Rutland had good time
winning the game on paper before it
was played.
'Charley' Mann says it was the
best game he has ever seen, and he is
not alone in this opinion.
| L HOSt hutldHu DOSS were u cOuTlt-
Gus lot and quick to recognize and ad-
nit the merits of the vietors.
Hal March travelled clear from Bos-
ton to see the game rather than stay
there and see Dartmouth and Brown
play.
The Rutland Herald offers no alibis,
but says that while the team may have
been stronger II was up against q bet
tcr one.
Saturday was Principal F. B. Smith s
birthday anniversary and he said aft.
er the game that it was the best pres
ent he ever had
Brattleboro certainly warmed up to
the occasion. The triumphant return
reminded one of demonstrations seen in
college towns after a victory.
Too much credit cannot he given
Coach Stolte for his efforts in behalf
of the players and they appreciate ev
erything he has done TO the fullest ex
tent,
r 1t was q grand-stand play trotting
/ two full team onto the gridiron be
fore the game started. but it didn I
5 have the expected effect on Capt. Ran
dali and his players.
2 Seldom does a high school or colleg,
football squad get through a season
with every member maintaining a nigi
> standing in his studies as the Brattle
: boro champions have done.
!. Charley Hadlcy proved a liv
wire after he once got started. II
O was so enthusiastic that he circled sew
n eral cart wheels TO the crowd s amuse
!, ment when the excitement was at it
n height
2 1t was a mighty close decision whe
Il Brattleboro was penalized and t1e bal
D. given to Rutland at the same tim,
n The result was a touchdown for tn
n Marble City boys, which many consit
J. or was gift.
: Before the crowd broke up on Mai
: street Saturday night rousing cheer
were given for each member of I'll
: team, the genial coach, the school pril
s cipal, the team s business manager, Ii
!. cheer leader and all others who COZ
: tributed to the successful season.
h Edward j. Mulry, formerly eien,
ne teacher in the high school here, no
ID principal of the Lee, Mass, hig
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

Naval Reserves @.
At New Haven-Princeto Freshmen
Q, Yale Freshmen :.
At West Point-Army Is, Boston
College Q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
Carlisle Indians 0.
At Worcester-W Worcester Tech IS
Camp Deveas Ammunition Train 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
Football Results.

At Springfeld-Y. NJ. c. y. College
9, st. Aloysius Q.
At Boston-Brown 10, Dartmouth 0.
At Washington, Pa-Notre Dame 3,
Washington and Jefferson O.
At New York-New York 9, Colum-
bia I.
At New York-Rutgers II, Newport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

Score, Hrattleboro, 90; Rutland, 6.
Touchdowns, Plumb ., j. Moran, Brock.
Goals from touchdowns, L. Moran >.
Referee, Hasbrook. Umpire, Benjamin.
Head inesman, Chase. Timers, Sher-
man and Kingsley. Time, - and 10
minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
20 DAILY REFoRMER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2e 1917 '7]"

went to center. The game ended be
fora tie ball had been Put in play
again. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
SPECIAL COMMISSION WILL
PROBE WESTERN LABOR WAR
Secretary of Labor Wilson Will Head New Board
Named by President - Present Pacific Coast
Shipyard Troubles Only One Phase of Situa-
ton to Be Investigated

much concerned however with the
manner in which they have treated
each other in the past as am deslrous
Of seeing some kind Of a working ar
rangement arrived at for the future,
particularly during the period Of the
war on a basis that will be fair TO al!
parties concerned.
TO assist in the accomplishment Of
that purpose, | have decided TO APP
point a commission 70 visit the lo-
calities where dlsagreements have
been most frequent as my personal
representatives. The commission will
consist of William Is. Wilson. secre-
tary OF labor: Colonel J. l. Spangler
of Pennsylvania: Werner z. Reed Of
Colorado John H. Walker Of Illinois;
and E. P. Marsh. Washington. Felix
Frankfurter Of New York will act as
secretary Of the commission.
1T will be the duty Of the commits
sion to visit in each instance the
governor of the State. advising him
that they are there as the personal
representatives of the President with
A view to lending sympathetic coun
sell and aid to the state government in
he upNelpHlIlSIl VI d bClNci
standing betw cen laborers and employ
ers and also themselves TO deal with
employers and employees in a concih
atory spirit seek to compose differen-
ces and allay misunderstanding. and
in any way that may be open to them
TO show the active interest of the
national government in furthering ar
.rangements just TO both sides.
wherever II is deemed advisable,
conferences Of employers and employees
should be called with the purpose
Of working out a mutual understand
ing between them which will insure
the continued operation of the indus
try on conditions acceptable to both
sides The commission should also
endeavor 70 learn the real causes
for any discomfort which may exist
on either side. not BY the formal pro-
cess Of public hearings. but by get
ting into touch with workmen and
employers by the more informal pro-
cess OF personal conversations. I
would be pleased TO have the commits
sion report to me from time to time
such information as may require i'm
mediate attention"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
STARVATION
And RI0TINC
over POLAND

Washington, Sept. 2o-Starvaton ana
noting in Warsaw and other sections OF
Poland occupied by the Germans have
80 increased that Germany has authorized
"elef workers to seek funds wherever
they may be found. The Red Cross head
quarters at Geneva and agents OF the
Rockefeller fund have been called upon
for help.
To Raise More Money
This information reached here today
from man in Switzerland who has been
attending to the work of distributing re-
lief in Poland and who was allowed to-
leave the country by the Germans In
order to raise more money.
The prices Of food have risen to such an
extent that none but the richest can buy.
the poor are literally starving and the
mortality among the children is describ.
ed as shocking.
Hatred Of the Germans Is said to be 90
intense that women attack German SOL
diers n the streets and gendarmes have
been forbidden TO patrol the country at
night as many Of them had disappeared
Considerate treatment given rioters
makes IL evident according TO the dis
patch. that the Germans are apprehenstve
OF disturbances.
When representations were made 70 the
German governor. Gen Won Beseler. o.
the misery OF the people his reply was
that il no doubt was bad but that war
is war" He authorized the relief WORKER
70 60 into Switzerland 70 raise money for
relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

-
can League and Cmpires KLEIN and
hlgler OF the National League 10 Of
ficiate
Gable Result to France
That the soldiers who ara now do
battle Tor the country as well as
those who are preparing 10 fight for
liberty, were remembered was indi-
Gated by an announcement tina, locn
words will be cabed to France afte-
each same for the beneri, of the SOL
dlers there, while an exhibition game
before the soldiers Of either Rock
ford. H., or M;neola, l. l., will be
played after the series is over.
IN addition 10 this a special invitation
TO attend all the games Will be sent 10
President Wilson and Generals Barry.
Carter. Bel and McCane. while AZ the
opening game N Chicago $50 seats have
been set aside. reserved for the soldiers
at Fort Sheridan. The commission alsp
decided to give PEP cent Of the total
Of the commissions revenue OF the games
70 the bat and ball fund OF the soldiers
in France
The headquarters Of the commission
the Waldorf, and while the teams are In
Chicago at the Congress hotel.
The admissions are as follows: Al Chi
cago-1ndividual box seats. IS; grand
stand reserved. 81 80; pavilion. 81; bleach
ers 80 cents
Al New York--Boxes flour seats 10 the
hox>. s25; upper grandstand. s.: lower
srandstand (open). 50; pavilion s.
The Draft Meeting
Previous 70 the taking up of the world
series matter the annual draft meeting
OF the national committee was held and
at its completion il was found tina, the
National League had drafted % players
and the American League ~ from the
minors. Cincinnati led all other clubs In
getting players through draft. seven men
coming here. The Philadelphia Nation
ais obtained six men and the WASHINGTON
Americans obtained three Cleveland.
Detroit. New York Americans. BROOKLYN,
Boston Nationals. Chicago National and
New York Nationals each obtained two.
while the Boston Americans Philadelphia
Americans. 81. Louis Americans and St
Louis Natioals each obtained one The
Boston Nationals originally drafted six
men, but later cancelled their claims on
Lane Of Oakland. Conway Of Worcester.
Murray of Worcester and Munroe OF Jop-
lin.
The revised list of men obtained through
draft as issued tonight by the National
Commission includes:
American League:
BY St. Louis from Portland. Houck.
National League:
BY Chicago from Bridgeport, Lear
BY Philadelphia from New Haven,
Woodward.
Neither the Pittsburgs Of the National
League nor the Chicago Americans OBJ
tained a man by draft.
The above list was compiled by the Ma
tional Commission after numerous cancel
lations had been made u drafts put in
earlier in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
GERMANS TRY
TO BOMB u. s.
ENGINEERS

American Training camp in France,
Sept, 2o.-iBy The Associated Press.
An American regiment Of engineers
has taken over an important line Of
French strategic railways. While tney
have not yet been under shell fire. The
Germaas aare attempted TO bomb the
trains tn regiment Is entirely under
ne French aaa : handling supplies
Ct ammunition 70 French Units.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
NOT THERE
Thought Aroostook Men
Lost at Aver
Ire Missing Contingent OF 100 Had No.
Started from Maine Hones-Find
Champion Wrestler With Maine Men

Aver, Mass, Sept. CA heavy thunder
shower broke over Camp Devens this AFT
ernoon as troop train from Hartford.
carrying 100 men. the vanguard OF Con
nectlcut 70 Per cent. of the draft, pulled
in on railroad siding mile from the
new national army cantonment Cndaunt-
ed ~ the downpour and the incessant
lightning. the recruits marched steadily
70 the cantonment gates. where they had
70 stand for considerable time before
their preliminary physical examina ton
vas over. Many were thoroughly drench-
ed, but all took their plight good ma
turedly.
44oo from Connecticut
Troop trains from New Haven and
Bridgeport arrived later bringing the re-
mander Of the Connecticut delegation Of
400
One hundred men from Manchester. the
Continued en- Page 2-col. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
ATTACK WAS MADE ON FRONT OF EIGHT MILES
HEAVY CASUALTIES INFLICTED ON ENEMY
Heavy 0 en- sive Is
Launched at Day.
break Against Ger
man Defenses About
Ypres If Positions
Maintained Achieve
ment Most Important
for Months

Another concentrated effort BY
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. the
British commander in chief. 10 break
down the German defenses east OF
Ypres is underway. A British drive
along a front OF eight miles between
the Ypres- Confines and the Ypres-
Staden Railways was started at dawn
Thursday morning At niehtfau the
British commander reported the &C.
cupation of important positions. the
capture of more than 1000 prisoners
and the inficting of heavy. casualties
on the Germans.
Heavy Artillery Preparations
Heavy artillery preparation for
days had been going on and extensive
raids in anticipation of a trerendou;
infantry assault, and when the Brit
ish left the trenches they were pre-.
coded by row upon row OF barrago
fire, reaching into the German lines
to greater depth than on any pre-
vlous occasion. Concrete redoubts,
hundreds of machine guns. barbed
wire entanslement and marshy ground
faced the British in their stormins
operations, but the heavy guns had
cut down many OF the barriers and
the British went forward steadily.
gaining all the objectives laid down
IN the plan OF operations for the first
day and penetrating the German lines
in places for d mile or more.
Result Great Success
The official report from Field Mar
shall Haig Charaeterizes the result OF
the days battle as great success.
and The Associated Press STAFF cor
respondent at the front declares that
II the British maintain the positions
to which they have advanced "thev
will have accomplished one of the
most remarkable and most important
achievements in recent months"
Strong German forces had been as
sembled for the purpose OF holding
back the British troops in this most
important sector. as the tremendous
oonbardment which had been going
on daily. several times reaching drum,
nre intensity. presaged a determined
EFFORT to break through and the Ger
man resistance at many points was
OF the herceSt nature. The weather
IS reported favorable for the continue
ton OF the battle and as the visibl-
ity is improving the aviators are tax
ing prominent part in observation
ar nghung and attacks upon the
enemy infantry and batteries.
Continued on PAGE 2-col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
Toxic Says Japan Will
Not Oppose Such Ac-
ton on Part of China
RI SSIANS RESIST
ON RIGA FRONT
Russians and kurds Battle in
Frost and Snow-New Food
Economy Campaign in Eng
land

sraf-hss say trat TIE
t.r eminent - willing 70 send
ne p France. il the In.
.,-s rorers approve A Toxic dis
'hai Japan has been sound
Proposition and there are
st-t tsa'sjapan will not oppose
.srsh Creek Germans
NO Fr@ae1 frN~' NJ important
Cert rusa er Psgs Gel. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
$4,000 FIRE
LOSS M. c. R. R.
AT WATERV|lLE

Wate-ville. Me- Sept 21.-Fire
which was still burning at go A. NJ.
Friday had already done $4,000 dam
age to the Maine Central round
house, and seriously damaged several
engines One section Of the roundhouse
had been destroyed at the time Of go
ing to press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
COOPERATION
Of Labor Is Invited by
American Industry
Insurance Sought that Production of
Supplies Will Not Be Halted by
Strikes or Loekouts During War

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. Coco
operation OF labor in assuring the
government that the production of
or lockouts during the war was in
vited by American industry today in
resolutions approved by the indus
trial relations section OF the war con-
vention here OF American business
men. The resolutions will be put
before the full convention tomorrow
for final adoption.
Speech by Secretary Wilson
ring speech by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson, who declared that the spirit
Of unrest among laboring men was due
largely to the general impression that
business had been making excessive
profits in which labor has not shared.
Has it never occurred TO you bus
mess men" Secretary Wilson asked.
that the story has gone forth that
you are not patriotic; that you have
been profteering? Did it never occur
10 you that the working man has said
to himself he will insist on getting
his share OF the svag? My position
is that there should be no 'swag' to
divide between You"
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention request that no attempts be
made by business 10 change labor con-
ditiors and that labor make no ef-
forts to force union recognition or
change in standards: that there be
no profiteering in business to give rise
to labor unrest.