davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

Herbert ana Mary Nelson, gin.
Allen @. and Hazel Minnix, boy.
John O. and Mildred K. Lyddane, girl.
John and Margherita Lo6es. boy.
Chr1stas z. and Alexandria kaanr7fduos. oess
Edward L. and Anna @. Jones. girl.
william C. and Edith n. Harry, gfrl.
Rtchard and Louise Fary. boy.
John Il. and 0race b. Cail. boy.
Charles II. and Hilda 3. bradley. boy
Harry ". and Anna II. Bailey. gil.
Willie and Grace Ray. girl.
william and Addte Harris, boy.
Albert and Clara Harper. boy. =
Narcellus and Elizabeth Frye, bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

A special telegraph wire connecting
Gen. Pershing's headquarters In France
with the American military headquar-
tiers In London has been installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

Capt. Egbert 4. Lloyd. U. 8. n. c.,
and Mrs. Lloyd are visiting the parents
OF the former. Maj. and Mrs.. Lloyd, at
S406 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

Returns from the buds ball given at
the Willard last Saturday night for
the beneht Of the LIST Ambulance Corps
are now al IN and amount to Sl.lt0.
Miss Margaret Dsvcrcux, daughter Of
Dr. Ryan pSveFAux. who will take the
corps to France, and WIN be expended
lon providing comforts for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

All members of the national fraternity
Of Chi Omega in town have been invited
to meet the Washington city aiumnae
chapter on Saturday, December J. from
to O'Clock, at the home of Mrs
Clyde NJ Hamblin, 1l04 Fairmont street
northwest
ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

the winter here to be near Capt. Biddle
who Is stationed at Quantico. Mrs
R1ddle. who is at the Willard. keeps
her car here and makes frequent trip:
to the camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Civil Service News

The United states Ciyil Scrylc, com %
mission open DompCtitlNs
examinations AZ follow
March ~, market station assistant
81 900 10 fli0u April assistant
pharmacognoslst ,malcl. $500 Co.
$500. April . assistant curator. ser-
ton or food technology umuiel $1,000
o. $500, April g statistical -risnt.-'
Uualc). $500 20 $500 ApTii Z. min
crai rxamincr tmalel, 81 ago 90 ST.
500: April { nautical expert tma'el.
$1,000, April l-s. structural engineer
and craftsman tmul,l. 81 GOO 60 ST..
500; April 10, technical assistant in
pharmacology (maloj, $500, April
H. engineer (malcb. Indian service.
f609 90 $40. April ll-l2 laboratory
assistant Cmalcl, $500 20 $1,000.
Upon request further information
viii be- furnished by a. r Fagun. io-
cal secretary. albuquerque y NJ. OF
q. T. Snyder, district secretary Pot
office building san Francisco CALI
furnIa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN. ACID|TY
"I'aIs'- D%iapcp~iu" IiNc- -iCk. Ssiur.
Upset StomnCli~ In rive
MINUTES.

Tou don't H1uf "a .'p' rcWcl' WHEN
Nuur. stomach .oU-u. lu uu- crtHIH,
is too VllIanIo. you mustn't ,ujurc II
,uc-or a harmful onu-NDur stomach
b. too valuable. yuu mustn't .uJurc %
with drastic utue-.
Pap'.s piapcpsiu is noted iug Ij.
speed Boo it.u relief. its h1rwg.cs.u mess
It's rcrt.tl. u"f4t iuu tetI,n 300 rtrl'tt-
ing -lgk Sour. r1~-y stomtch- its
lu elk rc..ef 900 Indigestion dyspepsia
and gastritis. when rauscd ut l,.dlty
lla made 10 famou the world over
Keep This wu"teriu' stomach sweet
crcr in your humc-k.ep DO handy
get BE- large ui,v-rout case from any
dru I-,oro ANA then 81, anyone should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them. NJ what tho. eat lhys li,g
lead. t,rmouts ano SOUR. ami form.
,us ytus' headache dizziness ANA
nausea. o|rI,,atiuu- pI acid Hua uul'-
scstcd fpod-rnu,uHyr Co. soon 1s
popcs u.tp,p-iu comes 900 contact
with th, stomach b. h',p. 90 neutral
ne the excessive u.iilty then 1lI tn'
stomach distress caused tE t ui-als-
pears It's uruuUtH.-s certainty
ease .u -u,,reaH,ur .u.h 'HrI.u af..
order b. 90 revelation lu .ua-o vh"
ny a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
COMING EVENTS.


Stated -conyocation Of Rio Grande
chapter. No. T. r. A. NJ, this evening
at o'clock Work In the Royal
Arch degree. Lunch ana smoker. All
visiting companions are welcome.
The regular meeting OF the board ~
directors OF the Y M. G. A. will he
held at ESQ o'clock Friday evening.
The Pythian Sisters VIII meet II
800 o'clock tonight In the Knights
Of Pythias hail.
The Good Cher club will meet NJ
2 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. u T. BriXner, 1906 West Central
Avenue.
Albuquerque EnCampment No. 4 Of
the odd Fellows viii hold "a spectaI
meeting tonight at s o'clock for de-
gree work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Guarantee Clothing
Company Is Name of
Wright's New Store

"Tho Guarantee clothing Company,
o. tu be- th, nam, 81 the f.. D. steam
-tpr. r,gcutIr purchased hy th,
Wright clothing COMPANY. The pr'Ee
81 So boo merchandise offered To- ih.
person submitting the name selected
ut th, Judges ION the new store VII
g. tu Everett Van 'leuvo, of ga North
Third street The Judges studied care
tuIly o,, -omp three hundred NAME
suggested fur the new store lH"
catch, and appropriate nance ana
slogans were suggested and 81 was u'
small task which confronted ih"
Judges 40 reaching a decision.
IN" word Guarantee" suggested b
Mr. Van Cleave offering, seemed I"
sum up iu brief the policy Of the n""
store. which w|l guarantee itF goods
no Ha aH represented iu every partl'u-
lar.
The Wright C1nthiug romp"uN wish
cs tr extend through he Evening
Herald Ii~ thauka and appreciation ,"
AN who participated in th, name CON
test aud Ca announce that the sense
ti"n1l ruf price splr viii 81, dtiuuc uuul
saturday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
{. R. STEAM COMMITS
SUICIDE, IS VERDICT
ANNOUNCED BY JURY
Former Central Avenue Clothier
Ends Life by Firing a Bullet
Through Brain; Poor Health
Thought 10 be Cause.

Following the inquest held before
Justice W. w. Mcclellan this morning
on the death Of r. K. Steam. the Cen
trial avenue clothler who recently sold
his stock TO the Wright Clothing COM
p9ny. the jury brought In a verdict
that steam came 10 his death from a
gun shot wound fired by his " hand.
nr. n l. Hust was the only one To
testify. lie said that everything went
to show hat steam made preparations
to end his life.
4 screen door was found against
the basement wall Aud a curtain Vas
spread at the foot. Is l. claimed that
he sat on n curtain with the screen
at his back. placed the revolver TO his
head ana hrcd. lie died almost in
stantly.
Mrs. steam and her l~6-ycar-old
daughter returned home from the
home OF a nelghbor at G o'clock. and
found the dead body a short time AZ
terward.
No evidence was brought in to show
that steam had left any letter telling
of his intentions. II was reported to-
day. however. tina steam had given a
letter to Bruno Dieckmann. long ago
at the time the steam Clothing COM
pany was incorporated At hat time
Il is said that he told Mr.. Dieckmann
TO take charge 81 the concern, should
anything ever happen to him. II is
believed that he did that merely as a
%precaution In business and had no lu-
tentions OF ending his life, Friends
think his suicide was due more 20 his
poor health than 20 any financial dim
culties. lie had suffered from ueuritts
for several months, and had often
complained OF not being able 20 sleep.
steam came to Albuquerque more
than fifteen a g from Macon.
Mo. He entered In business here with
Harry Benjamin, whom he later
bought out
The body was taken 20 strong
Brothers undertaking rooms.
The jury was composed Of Col. J.
G. Albright, Earl Bowdich Henry
Westerfeld. Charles O.. Ackermann
Martin ana Or. l. II Chamber
lain.
The funeral will De held at 20
tomorrow afternoon at strong Broth
urs' chapel. Rev. +. y. Bullock wili
ofnciate. Burial with be in Falrtiew
cemetery. The pail bearers will be
". C.. Keim. NJ. H.. SaDin, Thomas
Hughes. j. r. Hannum. William Bloty
and Bruno Diockmdnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black raught.

McDuH, Va suffered for several
yeafs." says Mrs. /. b. Whitaker, o.
This place, with sick headache, ane
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 FRY
Thedfofd's Black raught. which ! did,
and found Il 10 be the best family medi.
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all ihs
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad. they ask me for a dose, and II
does them more good than any medieins
they eve tired.
We eve have q long spell Of sick
ness In ouf family, since We commenced
using Black D~raught."
Thediord's Black Dfaughi Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu.
late weak stomachs. aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion. collie. wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use Tor more
man 10 years, and has benefited more
han q million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 2e. Get >
IA igs to-day. nca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Personal News
Items.


Auto Springs. all makes. korber CO
Clarence SWEET. son Of Mrs. cora
SWEET. nurse at the civic Bettermeut
colony. left the first OF the week for a
several months visit Ia Cincinnati. q.
Mrs. solomon Luna and Mrs VIZ
ginia Nolnud arrived here yesterdd'
morning from Long Beach, Cal They
expect TO remain here f-r some time
Mis-. d. Fillmore OF I'll paso is M
;hc city visiting her mother. Mrs.
Isrucsiina Eeuner. and sister. Mrs. a..
y Hudson NJ Wet Gold atenueh
superintendent ". 4 George. and
Mrs. George left this afternoon Tor
the east They expect TO visit friends
In Boston. Mass. before journes ing a.
Vermont.
Ernest \. White. president OF the
Standard Printing company of Waco,
Tex. is in the city visiting his wife
Mr-. White has lived here for two
years
Mrs NJ f.. Hazcn and daughter.
Helen. Of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, are
iu the city visiting Mrs Hazeu's sis.
ter. Mrs. g. \. Watson, 81 Forest ave-
nue..
Word reached Albuquerque yoster-
day thai Jesus ArmiJo. brother 81
Mrs John Borradailc u this city di''
~ Prescott. Ariz.. only q short tim"
ago. Mr.. Armijo had lived here man,
years.
Mr. and Mrs r. = Coons have
moved from ego North Walnut street
20 the old home Of VI l.. Devinc. cor
nor of Edith street and Lead AVENUE.
Mr. Coons purchased the Dcyine home
only a short time ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
100 TRAIL HTTERS
At GOSPEL MEETINGS
IS RECORD TO DATE
Preaching of Ridley Is Beginning
TO Produce Good Results Town
Has Been Organized in Order
to Make a Great Drive.

Behold I stand at the door and
knock. it ans man hear my voice and
open the door. | will come into him.
n sup with him aud he with me.
Rev. 20.
The above quotation was Evangcl-
list Hidley's text last night. and ne
preached TO the largest audience yet
assembled. sunday excepted. These
words said ne. were spoken to the
church. but the responsibility for
hearing ana doing them Is placed ON
the individuals. and went ON To- cm-
phasize two thoughts, so simple and
self-eNidcnt that anyone could see
them.
First. Christ rs ON the outside. and
he does not deserve o.. lie is Gods
martyr. which, Boo the new testament
always means Witness. Christ does
not deserve TO be shut out OF our
homes ana lives, In this century. ~,
more than iu the first century. lie
was wounded for our uiquitic. the
chustiscmeut OF nur peace was upon
HIM. and bN his stripes we are healed '
what Tom sawyer aid TOR little Bett,
IN school Jesus has done for every
une-he ooh the whipping for Us all.
Second, JCsus desires To get inside
Of your houses. hearts. and lives
Behold I stand and Nuuck There
are many Way by which Christ come
to us aud knocks at the gateway Of
our lie First. bog his proyIdenCes
Every toll OF the funeral 1oll reminds
us that our time b.. sure to ON,
Every pain ga our body "cu'ud- as
that disease has gotten hold ~ our
4NafpuI and sooner or later VIII be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Installation to be Held
AT the Woman's Club

The installation OF the newly elect
cd officers OF the Womun's club VIII
Dee held tomorrow afternoon 81 Ue
club room-. The directors u chair
men % the different departments VIII
be chosen al hat time. Each MEM
bor of the CLUB vIl be- allowed 20
bring % guest
carl a. Norgren will make hi. ms
appearance iu Albuquerque nN sins
inns 'iutI,Jus' and Danny b'cNcr
~ accordance with the spring season
the Woman. club chorus, under the
direction OF Mrs s.. +. Murr,ssct'"
VIII sing the cautata Garden ui
Flowers Refreshments WEI be-
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
For Rent

-Four newly furnished rooms for
light housekeeping with AN modern
,onyenIcuccs Inquire iOt Norti
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
1T TO
Bill, Shop

THEY KNOW HOW
Albuquerque Successful Gar
ment Cleaners
Phone 480 215 s. Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
bearing Will Enlist
In Army as Soon as
He Learns to Write

Jim bearing, the 20 year old uppii-
ant who was refused admittancc To
the army and navy last week because
he could not write. and who later
started 90 lake lessons In pcnmau-
ship, has gone to work on q New MeN.
leo ranch. He took csr lesson az the
army station ana another at the navy.
lie then told his Instructors that he
was going on % ranch % would gee
turn TO enlist 100 the army as soon ls
lac had learned how tu write.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
THE

FOREcAsT-Tonight aud Fri
day fair. slowly rising tempera-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

, ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
D - hours ending 5 a. m.
D MaNimum-60.
, Minlmum-13.
Range-i1.
At \ a. me-.
D Southwest wind: clear.
The swedish jitney driver
. drew up beside the road. Jumped
. and with wrench In hand
. crawlcd under the auto. Taking
D advantage Of the stop. the only
D passenger, a German. proceeded
3 to eat a lunch consisting mainly
B OF L.imOurger cheese. suddenly
D the driver emerged from beneath
, the machine and with bulgiLx
. eyes and hand IN his nose. stood
, staring at the auto.
b Whats the matter? p" inquired
, the German %innocently, between
, mouthsful VI cheese.
D "Ay don't know said ole.
D But Az tank the engine bane
b dead Country Gentleman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
MEETING MAY BE SIT PED
Minnesota Governor Sends lnstrIc.
tions to County Sheriff.

St Paul. Aug 29-lnstructions to
prevent the holding OF the proposed
conference of the Peoples Peace Coun.
ell of America in Minneapolis, Sept.
/. If the meeting will tend to injure
the government" were sent to Sheriff
Otto Iangum of Hennepin county by
Governor j. A. A. Bunquist
The governors telegram declared
that futile peace talk will aid the
enemy and ordered the sheriff to sum
mon all forces needed 10 enforce the
law The telegram read, i'm part:
my attention has been directed to
so called peace council 10 be held
in Minneapolis beginning Sept. |, 1917
IL the said meeting viii in any way
tend to injure the government In The
prosecution of the war or disturb the
peace within the city Of Minneapolis
YOU are hereby ordered to prevent the
holding thereof"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
COAL OPERATORS
MAKING PROTEST

Washington, Aug 29.-Coal opera
tors from many parts of the country
came TO Washington to take up with
government officials the prices just
fXed for their product.
Alabama operators brought with
them schedules purporting to show
that in some instances their coal costs
them more TO produce than the govern
ment has allowed as a selling price.
Cost figures prepared by the oper.
ators will be presented to the federal
trade commission. on whose cost OF
production statistics President Wilson
lased his prices for coal.
Officials admit that the prices set
will drive many operators out of bust
ness. but say that while individuals
will suffer the public generally will
benefit
Both bunker and export coal. II was
stated, are 10 be included in the new
Gale OF prices.
Pona de contracts for this coal
o'9cvcr. rs for domestic coal, viii
10 disturbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
RUSSIANS APPLAUD
WILSON'S MESSAGE

Moscow, Aug. 29.-President vii.
sons message to the Russian confer
ence electrified that assembly.
His promise that America would aid
new Russia with all moral and ma
terial power was greeted with thunder
Gus cheers.
His entire statement produced a
deep impression, coming as 1t did
after speeches by cabinet officials had
barred the Russian need of aid.
The message was read amid a
silence that bespoke eager attention.
Then came storm of cheering. Every
delegate in the hall arose to his feet.
The bedlam of sound continued for
several minutes. Ii was the first time
since the conference assembled that
there was any unanimity Of action.
Even the cadet party members joined
In the demonstration. Heretofore they
have sat stolidly, almost glumly. ap-
plauding no speakers, except those of
their own party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
GERMANS LOSE $4,000
MEN IN FLANDERS

Paris, Aug. 29.-Germany has lost
more than $4,000 men in the Flanders
battle alone since July /.
The figures were compiled when the
assembling of data obtained from pris-
oners was completed.
Prisoners say thirty-seven German
divisions, approximately $4,000 men
have been engaged in the Flanders
sector since the first of last month.
Thirty of these Approximately 450,-
900 mem have been withdrawn on ac-
count of losses.
The German high commands usual
practice is to withdraw a division for
reorganization after its losses have
taken from 1000 to $500 men. Taking
this as a basis it can be assumed that
II Germany has withdrawn thirty di
visions her losses must be anyway
from $4,000. to $4,000. Conservative
estimates place them above 10000.
Seven divisions that Were on ths
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
-FOUR OF U-H0AT CREW
KILLED IN SEA BATTLE

A Gulf Port. Aug, 29-The capture
and destruction of a German subma-
rine by an American destroyer and
the killing of four members OF the
submarines crew who had boarded a
British steamer is reported by WI
liam Brown, an American seaman
who arrived here aboard a British
steamer
According to the story told by
Brown the submarine emerged near
the steamer but soon after il came
alongside the American destroyer
came up and destroyed the U-boat.
After the submarine was destroyed
the men who had previously gone
aboard the British steamer tried &c
take charge of the vessel
One of the German officers was hill
on the head and killed as he was go
ing to the engine room and three 9th
ers were killed in the fight that fol
lowed
Brown said that only two German:
remained aboard the submarine after
1t came alongside the steamer.
The Germans who were not killed
in the fight on the steamer were turn
ed over to the destroyer as prisoners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29

Some of the heaviest fighting in
Italy's new offensive against the Aus
t-ians is taking place on the lson2o
front. which is shown in the map.
North OF Gorilla, which the Italians
have held for some time, strong blows
have been struck. and only seven and
half miles from the city the Italians
have crossed the lsonZo in their effort
to break the enemy's line that runs
east OF Gorilla and thus pave the way
Tor an advance from that direction on
Trieste Still further to the north in
the Julian Alps other gains have been
ade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
AVERAGE MILEAGE HIGHER
Greater Efficiency Cuts Car Shortage,
Says Railway Head.

Chicago, Aug 29-Without any
great increase in rolling stock rail
roads of the country have increased
their hauling ability from 10 to 40
per cent, according to a statement by
Charles III. Markham, president OF the
Illinois Central.
Mr.. Markham stated that increased
efficiency OF employees, quicker loading
and unloading of cars to capacity, and
moving cars faster had worked won
ders at relieving the car shortage.
"On our road" said MIR. Markham,
I'VE formerly averaged a move OF
thirty miles a day for each freight car.
Now. through more efficient handling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
bOARD WILL PROBE
CAUSES OF UNREST

Washington, Aug % ~ Creation of
a special federal commission TO inves-
tigate disorders such as those result
ng from the l. w " activities in the
test was recommended to President
ilson by the Council of National De-
bnse.
The proposed commission would
nave the authority and support of the
resident to investigate and report on
sitations and labor disturbances Gre
ion of the commission was recon-
ended originally by Samuel Comp
3rs.
1T is felt, said a defense statement,
that the suggested commission, going
from one state to another representing
the national government, perhaps
meeting in each instance the governor
of the state, with the view to lending
sympathetic counsel 10 the state gov
ernments and dealing both with em-
ployers and employees in conciliatory
spirit. would go far toward discover
irg the real causes of this particular
manifestation of social seontent and
assist further in the adjustment OF the
whole industrial situation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
SOME PLACED UNDER GUARD
Negro Troops Disarmed on Arrival at
Columbus, NJ. M.

Columbus, ~ NJ, Aug. ga bat.
TALON of the Twentyfourth infantry
arrived here from Houston. Tex, in
charge of Major j. H. Bradford. Jr.,
of the Nineteenth infantry and under
guard of two companies of the Nine.
teenth. The men, charged with impli-
cation in Houston riots. were placed
in a stockade, while other members
were disarmed and assigned quarters
prepared for them.
The Second battalion of the Twen'
ty-fourth also arrived. These men
were not disarmed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-29
Unknown Transient and Thirty-three
Animals Die In Fire.

Lakota, n. d., Aug 29-An unidenti-
fed man and thirty.three head of
horses were burned to death and
George Gunderson of Bagley, Mimi,
was seriously burned In fire that lie.
stroyed the barn on the Frich and
Murphy farm, ten miles south of here.
The victim rushed into the burning
building to recover some of his per-
sonal belongings, when 1t is supposed
he was overcome by the smoke