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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs ali makes. Korber Co
Four-o. Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Fred Crollott has returned from "a
trip to Cincinnati. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Fee hav moved
into their country house.
". +. Cobb yesterday returned from
the Indian fair at istguua,
4. u. S~chwontker left for New or
leans last night to attend an insurance
agents meeting.
r.. \. Slcystcr. a Denver Insurance
man. who formerly resided here, Is In
town on business.
Attorney -. $ Eiuck has returned
from Roswell. where he attended the
state bar meeting
u r Dunlap, a former student al
the university. enlisted IN the forestry
regiment yesterday
Miss Helena McNulty. OF Denver.
has returned home after q visit t.
her aunt. Mts j. G. Taylor.
Or. and Mrs VI *. Wyldcr are en-
tertaining Mrs. W. Il. Lyon and Mrs
e 4 Lyon Of san Diego. Cal
Mrs. u. n Armstrong ~ e Mar
cial. is here To- visit her son. Corpora.
Frank Armstrong az Camp Funston
Ezequicl SandoyUl viii leave today
for Fort Riley - a mcmhcr of the
Sandoval county contingent Of the MA.
tional army
Harry benjamin. who returned thi'
week rom the Stamm- Benjamin TOO.
acre farm In the Zuni mountains. sty'
tho farm will yield % ears of potatoes
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Peterson
are back from their honeymoon trip
Mr.. Peterson viii resume his wo"k az
! head of the apprentice school at thu
railroad shops ON Monday
]. =. Kelly has succeeded Albcr
Korhcr as 81 the Jutomo.
bile department Of korter a co. Mr.
Kurbcr was ordered TO Fort Bilc,
| with the Second draft Increment
Maurice Barth. brother of STATE
Senator isuac Rarth. was In charge
~ one contingent ~ Arizona con
scripts who passed through here las
night ON a special train bound 70.
I Fort Riley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
No Hint from Tuthill
Regarding Time First
Infantry Is to Move

Brig. Gen :. NJ Tuthill, commander
OF The division camp al Linda Vista.
left here last night following au ,u.
succtiou Of the me- ard equipment M
Camp Funston. A., arrived here yos.
to-day AFTERNOON and within an hour
the inspection wp- under WY.
s. Tar a. could boz learned. General
Tuthill gave mo- hint ns g. the probable
time the First regiment would bee or.
drrrd from here. n was said that be
mad mo- more idcn of thr war depart
men = plans with rcgrrd 20 the New
MeNico troops thau the officers ~ the
First regiment themselves.
A. 90 WORK ON the Linda Vista camp,
the general was reported to have said
It wa progressing slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
MAKING SURE THAT
THIRD INCREMENT IS
NOTIFIED IN TIME
Every Drafted Man Who Has
Passed Physical Examination
and Not Exempted, Ordered to
Report for Entertainment Oct. 8.

In order to meet the call OF the
government for the third increment
Of draft seIectants ON time a week
from next Wednesday the district
board Is ordering every ma who has
raised the physical examination and
has not been exempted or discharged
to report on October J ready TO en-
train for Fort Riley.
The action Is taken on orders from
the district board. which In a COM
-munication received to-day points out
that N the notification OF s%clcctants
il held up until they are actually GER
titled by the district board time
enough for the notices Is not likely
10 remain in a number OF cases.
Exemptions Mm Cancel Orders.
Notices were sent on their way to-
day. Drafted men appearing ut tho
I oard office are told they are under
orders to entrain ON October 3.
The plan will enable the local and
district ard TO dispose of the cases
in time. The mel who stand finally
selected will have had their orders
and the others. exempted or dis
charged. viii have their orders AN
celed.
sisiy.ihrce exemptions. ,hirly.nine dis.
charges ON account o. physical defects. ihir
,y-nine enroimenls in the army and three
Temporary exemptions are announced by the
drai, board b Isl. made pablle last night.
Men Recruited Automatically
The following we're automatically recruited
having made no clsim for exemption after
passing the physical examination
bArboG. Geronimo, Armiio, n. 81.
chsyes. sielessaaro raisHto
heston. Nm B.. Albuquerque.
s%Swtelie. John. Alouqusrqus.
Reynolds. Walter. 2.i ). Second. Aibu.
quer1ae.
donnson. Albert T. oalisteo
N1ckhan. Harold =. sos ). eth. Albu.
%qusrquc.
que.
Teuorio. lsmael $40 y llta Albuauer'
curule. Cosme. Alsmeda.
Castillo. Ainaranto, san Pedro,
Newman Lei'on D.. sslins I. c, Forest
Martin, James G, EstAneia
Iontreas, Ponciano, Old ibuqueraue
Martin, O A. Gleason booming House.
soaih and Albuquerque
bArclF. AtanaeIo. eli : Broadway. Albu
qucngue.
bacA. Salvador. 309 T.. Cromwell Albu
%querqu,.
Peres Gaiosio. Old AiGuaasraae
SAnchss. Victor. Armilo.
Mcdonald. John D.. 5iI n. 9Th. Albuqaer
Gus.
Bacs Mariana. 1917 \ Arno. Aibuquer
| que.
Morrison. Franeis J.. co. \. 5ih. Albu
| ouerous
sctSartmap. joe Jr sIin " Contra
| Albuguoroue.
Nsfanle' simon. Needles. Calf.
ELDER. James. 8it :. Arno. Albuquerque.
viiianusvS' jose. 7s1 last s. Iisaaucr
our.
Miller. Guy A.. 500 W. Central Albu
aurrauc
Craig Alexander so7 : Edi,b Albpou,r
que.
Lurero. Emiiapo Alameda
Gsiiesos. Lucas sol X Arno or Y NJ &
A. Aibuquerqns
ForssI' %sipsr Rs,. i9It \ .h llbu
auerqu.
Exemption Denied to Men.
The foIowi.s seven wrrs deniad ...,,p
uon' ''' "" WIZ u'"''0 '''~p
Santon. AttsUo. as \ 2pd Alhuos,roue
ssrrSsipo' Aasa,'in' kmij" "''"''''u'
Phil Alfred 4 highland HONS. Aim
au, RUE w " "O "''u
sanchez Roseudo 1874 : and Atbpau.r
quo. ~
poplio Hoy T. 5to : Erd Auuo,,r,n.
Mnnif. luis 1oid AibSousroas "''''a'''u'
Arnnt. William. Stiv.r Ci,,
n. l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Booster orch
estra.

Dr. w W Din has changed his
office 10 New Armijo building. Third
and Central. Hours 2 TO ( p M Pm.
ssl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
The Menu for Today

"B'-SunEaree. two reels. extra
with regular program. Strictly Bus
mess a two-psrt O Henry photo
play Edison Bugs lnvention' and
- Peaceful Flat"
Pa-timc- wild and WooiS," Doug.
las Fairbanks starring.
Iyric-'The Stacker" repeated
CrysLal-Another episode Of clio
riu's Romance Billie Burke star
ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

A little WANT AID now aad then
Ia reGd By every class OF msn-And
women too Try one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Agricultural Preparedness
By Nellie NJ. Cock.

In a large city a man fell on the
pavement in crowded thoroughfare
As usual in such cases he was soon
surrounded by curious crowd. It
was plain to be seen that he was in a
starving condition and such exclama-
lions as poor fellow, I'm sorry for
him" were heard. One man in the
crowd pulled out his pocketbook and,
extracting therefrom a SIS bill, said:
'I'm sorry for him five dollars
worth, how much are you sorry 2"
And SO with all this talk of loyalty,
how much is each one going to make
it worth?
Many man can not. go to war be-
cause his family depends upon him
for sustenance, or perhaps from ply
steal disability. The women must
stay at home, if the men leave. A
few may go as nurses or in some
helping capacity, and doubtless some
will dress as men and enlist. That
has been done in every country.
Boys, not old enough to enlist, who
are in the cities will continue as
scouts and in many ways be help.
But there are many men, women and
boys who cannot enlist in the army
or the navy. However, that will
not make them any less loyal nor
keep them from showing and proving
their loyalty to the United States
government.
No army can do its best if beset
with the panes of hunger, nor can
the men do their bravest if they
know that the dear ones at home are
hungry. So in what better way can
we stay-at-homes prove our loyalty
than in producing the food supply
for our army and ourselves?
But there is nothing brave about
thatw exela;ms some kid glove lady
who longs for the time to come when
she can eoclaim' her loyalty to the
adniring public.
There is no uniform nor brass
band in that and it is hard work
says the boy who dreams of the
glory awaiting him when he is ole
CROUCH to enlist.
Try i Z. while! Go out early ir
the morning. dig, plant, cultivate. un.
til the call for dinner sounds; then
after dinner is eaten, ignore the COO
porch, the easy chair with book sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

invitingly waiting, go out in the sun
and wind and work in TIE garden and
field until supper time. Think you
that requires no bravery? Continue
the same work for weeks and you
will prove your loyalty indeed.
We depend on the man behind the
gun to protect US, but unless there is
someone behind the gun man, how
long will our protector last?
The farmer is coming into his own
1T last and his worth is known and
fell. Not the cotton farmer, he is
down and out just now, for it has
leen estimated that a garden prop
erly cared for is worth five times the
same acreage in cotton.
Texas has come to the conclusion
that she must feed herself or go hun
pry. and says: "The security of the
nation requires more food and feed"
The assistant secretary of agricul-
ture asks: "Can we enlist a million
American women to do mems work
this summer on the farm 2"
Here is the opportunity for women
to show her equality with man, and
,, it is no more mans work than it is
WOHldu WOIk, HOW IHdL the H0eu Is
being proven.
And is not the boy in the furrow
Just as important as the boy in the
trench? Some would say, tthe boy
in the furrow is more important than
the boy in the trench, for the former
produces the food that keeps the
boy in the trench alive and able to
perform his duty.
Plant enough to have plenty for
the table during the growing season
and have enough to can for winter.
Let one crop follow another. Our
seasons are long and goodly sup
! ply can be raised on a small plot of
| ground Don't raise the dainties and
Injuries alone, but raise cabbage for
the kraut barrel, beans for winter
use, peanuts for butter, plan for both
summer and winter.
No one need say: 81 don't know
how for | never did such work" for
the government sends out bulletins
that cover every phase of the sub
ject. One can learn when and what
to plant and how to cultivate, and a
book farmer is often a successful
farmer. Anyhow it looks very much
as though we are going to have to
raise our own food, so be up and at it.
| We can prove whether we are
| strong, brave men and women OF
/; weaklings in the coming battle OF
| life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
NEED Of FARMING
and FARMERS GREAT

Washington, D. c., April 21.-Dr.
Beverly T. Galloway, assistant to the
secretary of agriculture, and in
charge of the departments emer-
gency measures for dealing with the
agricultural situation, issued the
following statement:
The following letter issued by the
British premier, David Lloyd George,
while addressed to the people of Eng
land, conveys advice distincting APP
plicable to the United States and
which should be needed by everyone
who can do anything to produce food
or save food from waste:
10, Downing Street, Whitehall, S. w.
March 5th, 1917.
We have now reached a crisis in
the war when to insure victory, the
heroism of our armies at the front
must be backed by the self-sacrifice
and tireless labour of everyone at
home. To this end the production Of
each quarter of wheat and oats, and
of each bushel of potatoes is of vi
tai Importance. The work of the
next few weeks must decide the har-
vest of the year; and in the nations
interest | urge you, at whatever per-
sonal sacrifice, to overcome all OBJ
stacles, to throw your fullest ener-
gies into the work, and to influence
and encourage all who assist you, so
that every possible acre shall be
sown.
The imperative demands of the
war have made it impossible to avoid
! calling up men fit for active service,
even though skilled in farming. As
far as possible this is being met by
bringing on to the land men and wo-
men from other industries. They
cannot be expected to do work equal
to that of men expert in agriculture;
but there is no time for delay and
the government is confident that
! farmers will at once step forward
and do all in their power to utilize
their services to the best advantage
The farmers of this country car
defeat the German submarine anc
when they do so they destroy the last
hope of the Prussian.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) D. LLOYD GEORGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough,
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call
at the drug store of Balkcom Drug
Co., and get absolutely free, sample
bottle of Boschee's German syrup, a
soothing and healing remedy for all
lung troubles, which has successful
record of fifty years. Gives the pa
tient a good nights rest free from
coughing, with free expectoration in
the morning.
Regular sizes, 25 and IS cents. For
sale by all dealers in civilized coun-
tries.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
BRITISH DENYING
CLAIMS OF GERMANY

London, April 21.-The British adj
miralty has just issued denial of a
report revived by the Germans that
H. M. S. Dwarf opened fire on Ger
man sailors swimming in the Cam
Groom river after they had aban-
doned their ship, the armored Ger
man steamer Nachtigall in an action
on the night of September 16, 1914.
The German papers referred to this
action in the African province as can
other Baralong case" and quoted
Lieutenant Vending of the Nachti-
gall as relating the story.
From the time," says the admit
rally statement, "that the Nachti-
gall was first sighted until the cease
fire. was sounded the searchlight was
kept trained on the ship, and the fire
of the guns was directed at the ship
only. The searchlight was then
trained on the water to assist the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
GERMANY HAS ORDERED
A CENSUS OF SHOES

Amsterdam, April 21.-The Ger
man Imperial clothing department
has ordered a census of all shoes in
Germany. Working shoes, walking
shoes, riding, sporting, evening
shoes, pumps, sandals and slippers of
all kinds, have to be reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Dwarf's boats in picking up sur

Dwarf's boats in picking up sur
vivors."
Then follows an account of the
treatment received by Lieutenant
Vending at the hands of the British
officers. "He received" it says, "a
wound in the head on the night of
the action for which he was attended
by the surgeons of the Dwarf and
Cumberland It would appear that
this wound must have affected his
memory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
To the Voters:

It has been my purpose and aim during the present
campaign for City Commissioner, which is nearing a
close, O conduct clean honorable and fair
AS you know, running my lifelong record
of hard efficient and honest work your midst and if
elected your POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONERS
next Tuesday will devote my full and undivided time
and efforts towards building and cooperating with the
other Commissioners, the very best of my ability
My experience and training have been directly in line
with this position which aspire fill and believe you
that am fully qualified to hold this position to the
advantage of the voters Of this CITY,
Your first choice Tuesday will be very
greatly appreciated.
Should you be already pledged for your first choice
vote be glad receive your second choice vote.
Assuring you of my deep appreciation for your vote
and support next Tuesday am
Sincerely
Frank ID. Sanders
tPAiD
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
TO co
ON STRIKE SATURDAY
STILL AT WORK PENDING
NEGOTIATIONS.
Three Steel Shipyards, Sixteen
Wooden Shipyards and Forty
Contract Shops Affected.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 25.-A strike
AT ~ O'Clock Saturday morning of
Z2,OOO members of the Is metal
trades unions employed in Seattle
shipyards and allied contract shops
was ordered by the Seattle Metal
Trades Council. the central organi-
zation of the Is unions. The strike
CALL it was said, is the result of the
insistent demand OF the rank and
hle the shipyard workers for a
show down" on the long pending
wage increase controversy.
AS near as can be estimated. three
big steel shipyards, about 16 wood
en- shipyards and 40 contract shops
viii be affected by the strike. The
Skinner & Eddie plant. having
granted the wage increases will not
be affected. Three wooden shin
yards and six or more contract shops
also have signed the new wage
agreement.
Receipt yesterday of telegrams
from President Wilson and Samuel
Gompers, president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. urging
that no action be taken. gave some
hope that walkout might be avert
ed, but this vanished when press
dispatches announced that the nres-
ident was planning to have the
Seattle wage controversy settled by
the wage adjustment committee of
the United States shipping board in
connection with similar controver-
sizes in other Pacific Coast cities.
Though about the same demands
have been made in all three cities.
metal tradesmen explained, the Sc
attle case differed from that in San
Francisco, in that the workers had
not gone on strike. but had contin-
ued at work pending negotiations
with their employers under an
agreement that the wage increases
granted should be retroactive to
August 1st.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
FIRST DRAFT WILL
NOT FILL Up RANKS
$4,000 LIKELY TO SHOW
BIG Deficiency.
Whether Incomplete Divisions
Will Go or Second Call Be
Issued Not Known.

Washington, Sept 26.-There is
little doubt now that large def
cheney of men will be shown when
reports on the first increment of the
national army-6S7 900 men have
been made. Seventeen National
Guard divisions must be brought IN
to war strength and several special
service forces organized out of this
reservoir, so the number Of drafted
men remaining at the cantonments
hardly will be sufficient to organize
the sixteen national army divisions,
at full strength basis. Whether
incomplete divisions will be formed
or second call for men issued has
not been indicated
Secretary Baker said today that
definite fgures as to- the number of
national army men it would be nee
cssary TO transfer to the National
Guard were not available.
The fighting strength OF the new
division is now fixed at 275OO men.
Seventeen guard divisions on that
Lasis will have total strength OF
437,5O0 men.
The guard probably brought into
the federal service total of not
more than 100000 men. 1t will
take there. at least 1877 900 national
army men to fill up the guard divis-
ions. Another 100000 of the ma
tional army will go to the air ser
vice, and certainly as many more to
other special services. That would
leave not more than 250.OOO men to
form the sixteen national army di-
visions, which should have an ag-
gregate war strength OF $4,000.
Must BE Expanded.
With the adoption Of the Eupro-
pean regimental and company stand
ard, every guard regiment which
was TO be included in a division, had
TO be expanded. Regiments and
parts OF regiments are being con-
solidated to furnish the $500 man
regimental unit now desired.
The guard consolidation has
brought upon the department a new
source of trouble Numerous colo
nels and regimental stats OF the
guard are certain to be left without
commands. since the number OF
regiments has been reduced. This
has already proved fruitful source
of protest from State officials and
the policy of the department. it is
said, will be to find places for such
guard officers in other froces as far
as possible and desirable.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
RENOMINATES FORT.

Washington. Sept. 25.-President
Wilson late today signed a renom-
ination Of John Franklin Fort. for
mer governor of New Jersey, as a
member of the federal trade COM
mission. Governor Fort was ap-
pointed last February to serve out
the unexpired term OF George s.
Rublee OF New Hampshire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
FAMOUS FLYER DEAD
Captain Guynemer Killed During a
Flight Over Flanders

Paris, Sept. 25.-Captain George
Guynemer. the famous French avi-
ator. is believed to be dead
Captain Guynemer is thought to
have been killed during a reconnois-
sance flight over Flanders, on which
he left Dunkirk September 18th.
Nothing has been heard OF him
since and 1t was assumed that he
had been lost, but it was not until
tonight that army headquarters is
sued confirmatory report.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28

The Daily Mail. in an editorial
commenting on last nights air raid,
calls for reprisals. saying:
The British people would view
these attacks with entire indiffer-
ence If they knew that every one
of them was followed by an attack
in which twice the weight of bombs
dropped here was showered on GER
man towns. Let's hit the Germans;
hit them hard!"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
TO SEVER RELATIONS
Uruguayan Congress Called to Spe-
cial Session.

Montevido, Sept. 25-The Uru-
guayan congress has been called to
meet in special session Saturday to
vote on the question OF severing re-
lations with Germany. This action
was decided upon by the Uruguayan
government as the result Of the
steps taken by the Argentine con-
gress. The foreign minister will
explain the governments plans for
a break with Germany at the open
ing of the special session.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-28
BRITISH WALLOP THE
BAVAR|AN TROOPS
FIFTEEN PERSONS KNOWN
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Infantry Action to Northeast of
Nerdun Slackens and Ger
mans Attack French.

For the second night in success
sion German airmen have raided the
southeastern section of England
and reached London. Last nights
visitation apparently was staged ear
lier than the one on Monday, but
the Germans did not succeed in pen
etrating to the heart OF the city. A
score of casualties are reported to
have been caused by the few bombs
which the Germans were able to
drop. Latest reports on the raid OF
Monday night show 10 dead and 70
injured.
The German airplanes Tuesday
night followed the same course as
the readers of Monday night, at
tempting to approach London
through Kent and Essex and up the
course OF the Thames.
German Assaults Fail.
The army of the Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria Tuesday made
desperate attempts to retake the
ground gained by the British last
Thursday near the Ypres- Menin
Road in Flanders. In the first as
Iult the Germans succeeded in en-
tering the British lines at two
points. Field Marshal Haig's men
fought back valiantly and straight
ened out their line. The DAYS eff
forts brought nothing TO the Ger
German artillery activity is in
progress in the sector east of
Ypres.
Northeast of Verdun the infantry
activity has slackened.
After their Intellectual efforts of
Monday the Germans attacked the
French near the Bois lie Chaume
early Tuesday. This attack, al
though aided by liquid fire, also was
repulsed. Berlin claims officially to
have taken trenches here and to
have held them. On the Aisne front
the artillery battle continues.
Austrians RepuIsed.
There has been no great activity
"" 'hO olntl fronts. In the Tren-
tino the Austro- Hungarians eyplod-
ed mine under the Italian posi-
tions. but the Italian barrage fire
prevented the enemy from making
any gains. The Italians have re-
pulsed further local attacks on the
Bainizza Plateau.
German efforts to recapture the
new positions gained by the Rus
slams southeast of Riga have been
checked by the Russians.
BY vote of SO to IS the Areen
tine chamber of deputies has de-
clared in favor of breaking off diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
Great Britain and France have
formally notified the provisional
government that they would not
conclude separate peace to the
detriment of Russia These assur-
ances were in reply to reports cur
rent in Russia that Germany was en-
deavoring to make peace at the ex-
pense of the new republic.