davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

N
Tie described
eloquent the agonies OF slumpe during
picturesque he told
how stretch the slump bat and million IN
hed thousand ouelders camping In OF 70
voice Hughey
first
wherein thump
the ball viii glory OF his batting average
All preliminary Hugheys definition OF star The jungle
his slumps must take
the fall
They superstions to
scratch hit high
miracle
contdence-can them going
him lie tries twice
Is hit
stride and and
he'll eternaly
which about halt the hat
usually Dismal Guh when he falls In
point Cobb and Pepper Boy
quickly Ty had his slump May lie
II
part OF the comeback
reprehensibe ~ Is
After hitting for 9o during two months ana
three weeks He has
he
dued his
a whether will the
up his pilot Our shekes are on him
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
TROTS
ARE FINISHED

short ship trots ended here Friday
afternoon with pair OF victories
for favorites and scandal Driver
Sturgeon was suspended for 80 days.
The judges say that he struck Grand
Marshall with his whip in the 2:l4
trot. which was won b. Framer
Spear. Princess Mary captured tho
2 lb pace The Friday summary.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
CLEVELAND BEATS
ST. LOUIS TEAM
ON FRENCH LOT

ROUEN. France. July 21.--Base
Hospital No. 4, Cleveland, IT, S. A.
beat Base Hospital No, 21. ST. Louis.
20 3. in the second game OF the
interunit baseball series today. St.
Louis pitcher, Padgett. blew up
with loud report in the fourth and
ffih and Cleveland sneaked over
-four runs. Shaner was the bright
particular star for Cleveland. In
three times al bat he singled.
doubled and tripled
Cleveland won the first game OF
the series last week.
It's nnc thinE for Dutch Leon
ard that the He'd soN pny for pitch
ing ana not for batting.
After refusing 10 40 to tho Toledo
team, Olaf Hcnrikscs WINS given his
unconditional reIrnsc by President
Frnxee, Of the Rcd sox
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

The veteran clyde Milan IL the
Only senator hating IN the 300 set.
pase-stcallne used to he VILLAINS
strong suit. hut stick work hrs hts
attention NJ present.
Wall, Sehnrx. of tho tthictics.
hits the ball "a terrific blow. hut hits
In hard luck. m the Nack meas
catch could hit -crn where they Rir't"
he would be wonder with the stfai<-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

out a petal damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
CANDIDATES REPLY
TO QUESTIONS PUT
BY HEAD OF LEAGUE
simms Says He Is Opposed to Pri.
vate Ownership Of Water; Ray.
nolds ravors M. o., Although
He Voted Against Bonds.

Answers to the questions submitted
by Or. $ L. Burton, head of the Wa
ter Users League. To- candidates for
city commissionerships have been re-.
ceivcd from Alderman Albert q.
simms aud J. NJ. Raynolds.
Letter TO Candidates.
The correspondence IN fun follows
My Dear Sir: Please find enclosed.
questions TO be answered that are vital
TO the Water Users League n the
voters OF Albuquerque. y. VI.
"Nll candidates who are nominated
for commissioners ~ the city will
have submitted to them the enclosed
questions.
Your answer will lie published In
the daily papers Of Albuquerque.
Thanking YOU for an early reply,
! am very truly
-. l.. Burton,
Pres. Water Users League.
The Questions.
DID you vote aud work TO carry the
it00. 600 hond issue which carried at
the last city election"
Are YOU in favor Of the ciiy own.
Ing its own water supply?
Are YOU IN favor or granting or
renewing the present or u modified
franchise to the owners OF the Water
supply company. or ANY other cor.
pOrttioH that h financially able To-
supply our city with water
"if elected commissioner. viii you
carry out the wishes OF the voters at
the last city election to- purchase from
\. g. McMilien the Water supply
company uf Albuquerque, no the city
will own Us own water supply Of"
=. VI. itnynolds' ANSWER.
nr $ l.. Burton. President water
Users League. Albuquerque. y Nj
Dear sir: ! nave your letter OF the
2gth. and It seems TO me that O
are asking questions about a dead
issue.
The city has a contract, as ! under
stand, with Mr.. McMiilcn and II mere
~ awaiting the decision Of the en-
gincer To terminate a matter which
was voted On over one year ago. and
II seems To me that u persons tax
ing office viii Ice compelled To follow
the wishes OF the voters. However.
! ave no objection to answering an,
question you ask. ! voted against the
bone issue. although ! am very much
In favor OF the city owning It's own
water plant. especially II the city Is
run 4 good management.
| cannot see that any commissioner
would have a right to grant a modl-
fled franchise ia view Of the vote
recorded. n ! certainly would do
everything possible 10 hasten the uur
chase hy the city Of the plant. II /
were IN a position 10 10 10.
Very truly. yours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Motorists Without
DINNERS Fined SIS

Two motorists found guilty Of using
the double switch lighting system and
violating the ordinance requiring dim
mers on headlights were crcd as
IN the city court today. They
were G. a Wells and Pat EozlowskL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Duke City Jews Give
Literally to Fund for
Aid of War Sufferers

The Jews ~ Albuquerque have sub
scrihed In the ncighborhood Of t2,50o
20 h ten million dollar fund which
Ia being collected Tor Jewish war sui
ferers one year ~ Julius Itosen-
wald 81 Chicago, offered 10 contribute
q million dollars to the American Jew
lsh war relief committee Il the otu
mitt'e could raise SO. 10000 by Nov.
!. 1917.
The IocJ, committee, consisting at
Ivan Grlnsfcld, Louis lli"ld. an
Rabbi Bergman feel confident that IN"
sum desired Will be- collected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Personal News
Items.


Four-o. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
+. Nicolaci ~ recovering from a
surgical operation AZ a hospital
Miss Esther Farmer has returned
from a visit to relatives in Kansas
y W. Bonning will go To Pueblo.
Colo, this week To visit relatives. HIS
daughter lean will accompany him.
Mrs. Fred Heyn and Mrs John Bor-
radaile havc returned from a stay in
California.
Mr. an1 Mrs. G. l.. Rriaius of South
High street are theh parents ~ a
sol born sunday.
David Mitchell of East Central ave-
niue will be host at "a chiidren's Hal
IloWe'en party this afternoon.
Mrs. George T. Ellis will give a
childrcn's party this evening Tor her
son Craig and daughter Florence.
Mrs. W u. Spackman ~ recovering
from an operation performed at 81
Juscph's hospital OF Monday.
Buy heat with your money. Swas
,ika coal contains most neat units and
least slack. Gibson.Faw Lumber co.
Phone 333.
lee league Of Frankfort Ind. and
~ ~. wv NFNt illilllffh NfNlfiNNN
hy Justice ~ the Peace John W VII
son al his office
IL YOU come TO our store before to-
morrow night o can 60, things -
wear 80 less than manufacturers cost.
See advertisement In this paper Tor
prices. Meyer \ Meyer. ~ W Central
Six A%lamcdans enlisted In the army
yesterday. They were Crapp Foley.
III ~. - o.
'ido Trujillo. Samuel Lopez and Edu-
ardo Christal.
Warden Thomas Hughes. head ~
The state penitentary. returned o.
Santa FC yesterday after Inspecting
the convict road camp TO the east 90
the city.
willc,t V. Gano has given M his
place In the real estate office of l.. =.
McCanna 10 resume work as an Expert
accountant with the Mossman-Gull-
fOyie company.
w a. Chrisman OF Pennington has
purchased Mrs. Sol Weillcr's rest
dence AT as North Eleventh street
n. r. Harrington OF Mckinley county
has bought Mrs. Mary Whites hous"
at State avruu" aud Seventh street.
While one rubbcr covered The pro-
prictors of Gaudina q Gcddu's store
NJ 1905 South Second street with a
pistol at . O'Clock last night, an
other took g. from the cash register
The robbcr> was reported 10 the po-
lice
A. kaiz. charged with conducting
q pawn broking business without a
license and attempting To charge a
usurious rate Of interest. was fined
i?5 by Police Judge Mcclellan yes
terduy afternoon His attorney. John
W. Wilson. CAV notice of appeal
The cantcen committee ~ the Red
Cross chapter left $50 pies at the
Santa Re station last night for a train
load OF troops en- route from Fort
Riley to Linda Vista that passed
through here early today. II was
the fourth train to go through since
the troop movement from Riley to
Linda Vista began It week tgo.
Among "a delegation Of Uaptists
which left for Ration last night To at
TEN the state convention Of thch de-
nomination were thch following Or
and Mrs T. q Atwood. the Rev e.
T Taylor otto Hake. G. Ross Payne.
Horace Trout, In and Mrs William
H. Long. Mrs Mary T. Joiner. Mrs
H. : williams and Mrs. > G. Suihcr-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Public Reception for
Rev. Edward Schueler
To be Held Tomorrow

\ public reception viii be- held at
the V NJ g \. tomorrow uight from
y To % 80 o'clock whcu the friends Of
Rev Edward T. Schuclcr will bid him
farewell previous 90 his leaving for NJ,
now home iu san Diego. Cnlltnruir
pr Schueisr has ",vu the pastor 81
81 Iduls Lutheran church tor -four
years, during witch time ne has not
only Winistctcd To- the WJuts'of hI.
congregation, but has identified him
SELF with tho best Interests 81 the
community \ musical program. 'n
which the choir Of the Lutheran
church will participate. viii be given
at tho reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Jaramillo, Struck
BY Motorcar Sunday,
Dies at the Hospital

Estchan JnrumiHo. who was struck
by an automobile which tho police
say was driven hN Pete Zito a. FIr-t
street and Tficras avenue SUNDAY
night died last night 90 81 -Ios.phs
ho-0TUI He was % years old and
lived pa North Broadw.y He is sur
,iYod D., , daughter Mi. Macedonia
chavez
Juramillo was injured Internally.
had three rihs broken and was hurt
about he head. n Wr- reported from
the hospital on Monday that he was
recovering and ma arrest WIS made.
II was said thar % rhHfre Of reckless
driving would be- pressed as soon M
Jaramillo could appear ~ a witness
An Inquest viii boz hold tomorrow by
Justice 81 tho Peace ". " Mcclellan,
sitting tH coroner Tho c%oronor's jury
viewed the -od. today. The jury Is
made up Of NJ Duud. Henry Yanow.
A pe Tullip, o. T1cherhi, \. Sandovdl
and J T. Burnett.
IN " ". sparFo viii perform 40
autopsy 20 establish the direct cause
~ death today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Alleged Utterances
Of Swope and Cook
Without Foundation

Recent utterlnces by Lieut.. Swope.
Chaplain Cook and certain other Off
GERS Of what was the First New Mexico
regiment with respect TO the women's
activities In knitting sewing and mend.
ing for the soldiers have Occasloned
much confusion and uncertainty
among the women Of Albuquerque,
Many wpmen, cage 10 do their BIT,
have been deferred from taking par;
by these statements. believing that Of
hcors must rave spoken with some
authority.
The following letter. received Oct.
81, from Red Cross headquarters IN
Washington. ought 20 set all doubts at
rest and assure every woman that
she can do Is needed o and will be
for some time 60 come.
Following 1, the letter:
The American he'd Crcss.
Washington. - &.
Department 81 Military Relief
October -. 1919.
Mrs A u. ". Bullock.
io2 North Eighth street.
Albuquerque. y. VI.
NJ dear Mrs Bullock:
Replying o. your letter Of the ilth
inst, would say that II Is regrcttnhlc
that anyone IN khaki uniform should
make such public utterances ag are
accredited by you 20 Lieut.. Swonc an
the occasion Of his recent speech AZ
Albuquerque.
The Rcd cross has furnished thou-
sands II knitted articles 60 soldiers
with approval ~ every instance ~ 70
commanding office We feel sure
That Lieut.. Swopc does not speak of
the army 90 the VA department in
making such statements.
Perhaps Lieut.. Swcpc docs not re1-
lie what a - lmendous undertaking
the war department hns 90 equip and
supuly n largo army of Mon boz such
great haste with every nee, s-1ry urti-
clc of clothing. comfort and personal
equipment.
Commanding ufflrcrs gladly accept
voluntary contributions ~ useful arti-
CIes Of comfort. emitted co. Otherwise
made by loving hands Tor the boys who
are going owe seas o. flrh' Tor democ-
rae, and those ~ us who are permit
ed 90 remain az home
Yours very trulE.
tSigptdl JESSE a. JONES
Director general OF military relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Phone ,. Red Barn. 3II wc-t Cop
fcr. for hrst class livery. ". l.. Tim.
bile n To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

want T., trade that mule Cor p KS
wagon? Try the WAIST AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Board Passes
In Two for Service

Albert Campbell Of La Tijern was
denied exemption today by the local
draft board On the ground that hi-
father and mother could get along
without him a. home, His name vas
sent 10 the district hoard, turthcr
with that 81 Gabriel Su,edrn OF this
city. who did not nlc % claim for oV-
emption.
Nostor Candolnriu Of Armiiu was
exempted hy the local hoard Ho hu-
70 wife and four children d|Dpcudeu'
ON him for support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
halloween Part, and Dance.

Ladies 81 the o. y. : invite Mnsons'
and their families to 70 Hard Times
Social and Dance at Masonic Han.
"Wednesday evening. October 81 go s
o'clock. Admission, adult. - rents
children. 10 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Go-to-S unday-schoo
Proclamation Issued
BY Mayor Westerfeld

y Mayor Wcsterfeld today issued I
. u Go-to-Sundry-Schoo proclgma-
. ton reading AS rollows;
. F0rasmuyh ar the various sun
y day School Associations of tho
. different states of he union have
y adopted sunday. November T. as I
. National co. 10. sunday school I
Day. And since all men every
. where &C noWiedge the work OF I
. the sunday schools to be h
. greatest factor In the religious 4
y education uf men, women and
D children and therefore makes for 4
D tho righteousness of n community
D and since governors and mayors
D Of the various states and cities Of
D the nation are issuing proclnma. I
. tions declaring this So be National I
. Go-to-Suudsy school Day,
y Therefore l. Henry Wcstertcld
. mayor Of The city 81 Albuquerque I
. d" hereby urge upon the citizens
. Of this city to observe this day
. hy being in attendance upon n
. ~ the various sunday schools of
y this city
. HENRY WESTEHFElD
. Mayor civ ~ Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Dr $. l.. Burton, President Water
Users League, City Dear Sir: { have
your letter of October 24th. asking
me certain questions about my policy
relative 10 the water question In Al
buqnerpue.
! voted and worked TO carry the
pond issue. am unqualifiedly h.
favor Of the policy that the city or
Albuquerque should own it's own wa
ter supply. ! am opposed Ia grant
ms or renewing the present or any
modified franchise 10 II corporation
or person. II elected commissioner.
| Will do all In my power to conclude
the purchase Of the water plant now
In process OF ransfer to the city. using
the nam" consistent attitude that ]
adopted he first day I was elected t.
the city council Of Albuquerque.
Yours faithfully.
4. q. Siulms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
The Menu for Today

PaStimc-"Thc Double CROSSED" rc-
pe1ted
"ir-"rhc Fatal Ring. a two-part
extra with regular program. THE
Fourth Witness. Animated Weekly
No o." Worlds Events" aud The
End %. % Perfect DAY"
trystaI-"A Good For Nothing
Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
AFOLLETTEP PLAN
FOR PEACE DOOMED
Premature Death of Meas.
ure in Senate Seems to
Be Crtainty
LITTLE DEBATE EXPECTED
Prophesied to Be Consigned to
Foreign Relations Committee
Soon After Discussion Starts
WASHINGTON. Aug. 49,

tl.NaH WASHlNtiTON, AUG. | j.
The Senate and House arc aroused over
the move initiated by Senator la
follette, OF Wisconsin. to induce Congress
to proclaim to our Allies and our enemies
definite terms upon which the United States
would make an early peace with Germany.
based upon the disavowal of indemnity or
Territorial acquisition and the restoration Of
oevastated territory by money pool OF all
the belligerents.
From talks with Senate leaders IL
appears that the LaFolette resolution will
have a hard road to go, with the Inevitable
fate of being cast into the discard. IL is
expected that the resolution will come up
Tor debate early this week. and that before
discussion has gone very far II will he con.
aligned to the Foreign Relations Committee
Tor report to the Senate.
Resolution to Be Buried
Senator Stone, of Missouri, an ultra
pacifist. is chairman OF the Foreign Rea-
tions Committee and one OF the original
little group Of willful men" who voted last
March against the arming of American mer-
chantmen to resist the attacks OF German
submarines. The Missouri Senator is the
only pacifst on the committee. and what
ever effort he might make to report out the
resolution Is destined TO defeat
At least that is the way most of the Sen
ators feel about II.
Senator Stone is anxious to get n reSolu-
tion of his own before the Senate, calling
upon the President TO make a pronounce
ment to Germany as TO what peace terms
would be acceptable to America This. too,
IL bound. so the Senate leaders said to-
night to be overrdden
The temper of the overwhelming majority
OF the Senate and the House, II was as
serted by leaders in position to Know
IN firmly opposed to any promulgation by
the United States at this time Of peace
terms with Germany. Every one insists
that Americas part and aims in the war
were sufficiently defined by the President
in his speech before the Senate in April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

and lay plans to defeat any eounc,ms'''o ,Io,s ~
candidate who does not pledge h'Insen ,nS
sunnort ninety.lve-cent gas am sons
e,,t in NV district with my coat OH anu anu
work to get that New Years nickel INTO '''
rockets OF the consumer q, mar
A. present the consumer pays 81 PEI
.to,,sand cubic feet, eighty cents OF when -
received by the United States Gas lmprGue Into
rnent Company and twenty cents soes ''.e ,he
the city treasury. II the consumer on tn. n.
Srs, Of the year does not receive the nenen'
of the ave cent reduction, total OF twenty
cents will go into the city treasury -,
A. ,ho instigation of II. II. Trigg, presl-
dsnt ~ the Chamber of Commerce, the pun
lie utilities committee Of the Cnamoer go ,s .
inyestieating the merits Of the fve.cent ga
raauction controversy both from the stahu.
poirt Of the consumer and the standpoint OIL
city revenue ut., ,he
THE controversy is now engaging tns
o,,ant;on of thousands of householders ana
taxpayers and politicians throughout ,ne g
city. Politicians regard the QUESTION land
ticklish one and are looking the srouho
ovor carefully before they leap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

ern bank of the Scarpe and northwest OF
st. Quentin the artillery activity in
creased In strength at intervals, during
which fortified engagements frequently
developed
on the Aisne front, in the western
Champagne and on both banks or the
Meuse, the artilleries are fighting each
other with more intensity than has been
usual lately.
At Cerney-en-La aonnois two French at
tacks broke down with heavy losses, In
the evening on Carnillat enemy, hand
grenade detachments were repulsed be-
for our newly captured positions.
PARIS. Aug. 13.--The French War Office
attempted several attacks near Lake
Doiran in the Cerna bend and in the
region between Lakes Presba and Ochrida
All the attacks were beaten back. The
British troops in the region of Krastalia
carried out a successful raid on Bulgarian
trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
By p. e. SUMNER

prices seemed TO MIN out of all proper
ton. He advised all who held wheat or
-four contracts in larger quantities than
necessary for the ordinary course OF busi-
ness, to liquidate them. pointing out that
the new food administration had full power
to prosecute them under the law.
Wheat shipments 10 the Allies and to
neutras, Mr.. Hoover decided, would, for
an indefinite period, be made largely in
the form OF -four, IN order not TO take work
from American mills because of the huge
exports which must be sent 10 Europe, in
excess of the amounts taken in normal
times.
There was 10 intimation as TO the price
which would be fixed for the 1917 crop.
but MIR. Hoover was careful to point out
that the minimum of So a bushel fixed BY
the food control bill did not apply to it,
and affected next years crop only under
restrictions TO be later explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
DRAFT SUSPECTS
RETURN CELLS
Bail Is Denied to Members
Of New York Exemption
Board
MAY TRY FOR 1T AGAIN
Other Boards Under Investiga-
tion on Suspicion of
Graft"
MAY TRY FOR 1T AGAIN


The Intervention Of the United States
Attorney, who protested against bail being
accepted, although United States Commits
s;Oner Hitchcock had travelled all the way
from his home In Yonkers to the Tonlbs to
take II, prevented Louis i. Cherey and
Dr. Samuel ]. Bernfeld, members of Ex-
emption Board 80, accused of having con-
splred for pay TO exempt men eligible for
draft, from regainng their liberty pending
tial
The two men had donned their street
clothes and were waiting in the Office of
the prison warden for the papers TO be
drawn up, when the telephone bell rang
and the message was received that sent
them, greatly disappointed. back to their
cells. For some reason, Kalman Gruher,
of ESQ Delaney street the alleged "ex-
emption blank distributing agent" for the
board, did not participate In the episode,
and so far as could be learned no effort
was made to get him out of Jail.
1t is probable that another effort TO OBJ
tain bail will be made today, and II
they are successful the accused men will
return to their homes at about the time
that the new board. the members Of which
were announced by Roscoe Conkling, Deputy
Attorney General, and who will probably
be appointed by Pesident Wilson today.
will begin the task of re-examinng
all the 72S regstrants who appeared
before the old board while Chseey and
Bernfeld were member OF it. At about
the same time also, or few hours later,
Edwin NJ. Stanton Assistant United States
Attorney. acting under the instructions OF
John F. Knox, Assistant United States At
torney in charge Of the criminal division,
will take the charges against the three men
before the Federal Grand Jury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Economy Demanded in
Motor Car Operation

The secondhand value is espe.
cially high where there is the COM
6ination OF strength, lightness and
fiexibility, because these things
mean economy of operation and
long life. "
This is emphasized because there
is a section of the public that has
always associated strength and en-
durance with dead-weight and rio.
ldity-the very things that pile l1n
operating cost and wear out a car
1t is a fact that war conditions
and the National Thrift are max
ing bigger market for the Frank
lin as the fine car of the strong
light, flexible type.
The big public is waking I'm to
the truth about gasoline waste
tire mileage, friction loss and DE-
probation. N "e
People keep right on buvino
cars-but they are thinking more
about constructive service and mse
The automobile is a tremen.
dous factor in American life and
achievement, in national health
and efficiency, in conservation Of
Price .dv.r e,oo =,