davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants are now in third place.
Al Demaree still holds the ink
sign over the Giants.
Rawlings played his first game for
the Braves. He made a triple and
scored two runs.
Cutshav made three hits in three
times at bat. He also made two
wonderful stops.
Walter Pipp made three hits, two
doubles, In four times at bat.
Tim Hendryx got three hits in
three times at bat.
Both Bancroft and Luderus made
home runs in the game the Phillies
won from the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

Two out when Winning run scored
Raiel foy Ersns il the ninth inning
BAited fof Lambeth In The ninth iunin.
New York. .......... o o 0--5
Cleveland ...-.-..-.. o o 6-f
Tvo-bass hits-Ppp t2l. Baker. Grsney. Speaker.
stolen tsses-Afiller Speaker (2l Sacrifice hi,s-
Miller Shccker. Chapman (2l. Evans. Double
piays-Wamhsganss and Gulsto. Grsney and
Guisi0: Wsmbsganss. Chapman and Guisio. Peckn-
paugh 10 Maisel: O'Neill. Chapman. Guisto and
O'Neill. Left on bases-New York :. Cleveland
10 FlrSt base on erToIs-New York. ,. iirsf
base on balloon shocker. z Of Russell. /. OF
Could. 3. Hits ard earned rums-Or shocker. 3
bits and 4 runs in ID inningsi % Russell.
and rus IN inning tnonc out IN eighth 90
Lambeth. | hit and no runs IN innings. Hit BY
shocser 1: by Russell. ! hy Gould !. hy Lam
beth. Wild pitch-RusseiL Passed bah
o'Nenl umpirss-MonsHy ana L'-hs'- Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
In ssnro, Tho .torv reads like this:
- .sssisilesl To,.ls .sltls re u

h1fei for Cooper IN the fourth inning.
hsa fcf Mccarthy IN the ninth inning
.bsref io Jspbs in the ninth inning.
,i@1fsh .......... % y.
'se-sn ........... o 0 ~
ne tsss his--Bsrd wagner. tutshsS. Inree-
= ~ alofe Stolen bsse-S,eisri- S.unSe
ssilsiy1. oltoa. Sacrifice rs -Csrey. Donoe
- 'sfsy ADD Fischer Let on bs,es-fltts-
~ BfookJu 10. first base on sifors
',sl1n Firs, hsse on bSiis-Or Csno.e. =.
60 40 camel rans-Or Cooper. hits ara
-, % iluiugs. ~ ixrobs 5 HIS and no runs
hihs - Csdoye. 3 runs Hit by piicnen
=" 'csSf. I tDsgbefO by Jacobs ] fCu'shsr).
- eul ~ Jacobs. 2 by Galore. ? tmph"
VIZ snd Ort nne-i:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Leonard Shuts Out
The St. Louis Browns

s.. Louis, May 2j.-Leonard was in
great form to-day. allowing only two
hits, end Boston shut out ST. Louis.
) to O..
No: a local player reached first until
after two were out in the sixth inning.
when Groom got the first single off
Leonard. Errors aided Boston to win.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
0e Export
D3y Ga71zmd Rice
In No Man S Land

Far to the right the big guns tell their story;
For to the lett the shropnel hurtles bp,
Singing again its song Of death and glory,
Where in bet,ceen, the marching ghosts DRIFT By;
Youth the tines-stiU acotch The Uiuid token
Flashed through the dusk IN all its crimson CLEAN,
But here through the night hold sleep unbrokcn,
Dreamers too to dream.
Here is "the peace that passet, Understandings,
The peace that ce hare uoied through the gears;
No grim captains Of the strife commanding
Worn hosts to charge the battlentent Of tears;
No more the heartoche of rdin endeouor,
Into the storm Of bitter battle droWn;
Deep falls the night chcre nds come whispering, Necer
Ncuer another dam
Neuer another ddUn, Whcre, to eyes weary,
The gray light steals upon the slecper's rest;
The tramp of feet the call OF bugle dreory
TO end the dream, stir the drc0mcrs breast;
Nerer another doacn Nth strifc's Tomorrow,
The Dav is done-the last lone couch a'caits-
Here at the Roads End Of all strife and sorroW
Safe through the tt0ilight gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

Ti-o-bas. hlts-Holke. M.Eks Three-base hit
Kaur stolen bases-Flack. Mann. Sacrifice hrs
-Merkle Zeider Sacrifice fy-DcsL Double piSy
--Merkle Demsree ard Deal Left on bases-Ne"
York. 3: Chicago. .. First base % Gro. oh,.
cAgo l. Ilrst Ease on bslls--or Perr!tt, q or
rpsreau 2 Hlt, and earned runs--OT Pcrgit. )
hits and . runs To- innings; ~ rersau my
aud runs IN inning: Of smith hits ara !
nun IN / inning on Middleton. | biz and no runs
IN 1 inning: or DeInarce 1 run. struck oat-by
Perrltt 4: by Dema,ee. 3. Wild pltches-ferri,i
Smith. tmpre. and Qugley. Tms-so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
..s>.sx paus, in til. sls,sa,h Inning

T,v,-ba,e hits Witt Wit. Mclnni.. Grover
Three bz.e hit 49, SchGuer Sacrifice hits - Young.
Besle SAcrace fes-Cobb. Bcfie. Bates stolen
h,ses-O Rush Young. Cobb 90. Neach. Wit i-t.
D.,uble plax-Stanage and Burns. Left on base--
Philadelphia l2 Detroit. II. tirst base or error,
Philadelphia. (; Detroit. Bass on o1nsT ny.
p.uss ! on J. Bush. oT schAuer. .. Hi.
All earned runs-or J. Bush. hits. ! run N oae
inuinr: or Schausr. hits runs In ten inning
ont-Hv pauss T. by Schsuer. ]. Impires-
IIdebrand and OLogghlin Ti.ae-23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

The summaries follow:
PELHAM COUNTRY CLUBS wo,HsN's INVITA-
TlON SINGLES
Final round--Mlss Moila Bjuntedt defeated Ns
Helen Gileaudesu. 6-3. O..
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Semi cnaI rcglnd--Mr. Rswson l.. Wood ard M.s
Marion Vnderhoei defeated Mn. Chsro "
Hitehins and Mrs. Benjamin +. Brsp. SO. s--s.
e.
MINED DOUBLES
F,nt tound-Miss Marsare, Tsylos ard Bnisnlis
H. Ie'sOn defeated Miss Florencs BALM and Court
otto sslm, 2--s. IS. -
Second roGnd-Nfiss Ethel TSndsis and Roeet
leonard defeated Miss Taylor and Mr. Istsso. is.
60. -. Mrs. Hitehins and Elliott Binsef la
iea,el Mrs Briggs ard Abraham Bsssford. n
&c. 81: Miss Marie Wagner and Albert J.
O,tendorf defeated Miss Cilleaudesu and ". 4.
Cappoel Is 6--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
rs Win-Giants and Yanks Lose-Norse Girl Victor

Y ANNES KOLEHMAINEN the Flying Finn, who will attempt
in the Metropolitan Association
championship Van Cortland Park
to-day Kyronen, and present
holder Of the title. among others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

A. shnesl,clis- Minneapolis. s. Milwaukee.
a, s<pcsis, 4 Milwaukee. tsecood Gsfne).
a, l~1.suiic-roiedo II: Louisville. 5.
~ - fagl-St Paul Z Kaasas city. 4
"aiansrpiis -fnoisnspoiis. g. Columbus. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Vetoes Boxing Bill

Harrisburg, Penn, May 25.-Gov-
einor Brumbaugh to-day vetoed the
bill providing for q state boxing COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

TNO-O4sc III LeNIs, AIotl Oases-f0nprF VI,
Janvrtn. Double play-Runler IN SEVERED LEFT
on bsses-BostoO. 3: -. Louis. 8 Fist base on
errcrs-Boston. g. Bases on bslls-or Leonard. g.
~ Groom ,: Of Hamilton. / Hts and earned
rIns-Or Leonard hits. runs IN nine innings
or Groom. klts. runs IN eight innings; on
Hamilton. | hit. runs "a one inning Stguoa our
By Leonard. - by Groom. J. tmpires Owens
and Dlneeu. Time-ltj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
! .s,. .'. .', $685.. ., ,., IL 81 Il

Philadelphia ....... % . 0 ~
Txo-base hits-Chase t2l. Schneider. Stock. era
vath Cooper Home runs-Btncroft. Lnderus
stolen hsses-Kopr Paskert. Sacrifice hits
Cooper. Rixey Nielor Double plays-shean and
chase: Groh and Close. Bancroft and LGderis
Left Oh bases Cincinnati. s. Philadelphia :. Fist
base on efrors--ClncinnstL /: Philadelphia, :.
First base on bslls-Or Schneider / OF Rixey
g. Hits and earned nlns--Or Schneider. 10 hit
and runs in innings. OF Raglan. hit and no
runs IN | inuing: on Ritey. hits aud runs ii
inning. Struck ouIt-By Schneider. / by RiNey
.. Wild piicli-RXey. umpiTes-o'Dsy and Hsr-
rison TimeLli3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Southern Association

rh " BtrninEhaa (rcnl.
ssrus. -. NOBLE.
ll.sooss. 9. Nes orleans. ,.
s Nor. 4 Atlanta. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
New York State

A rsfur- Hsrisburr s: syrscuss J.
Al Ssns-Asdlns. 10: Jucs 8
Al sne h1ss i-msrs. s; Wiikss-B4rre. !.
t'o- Binshsinton. 49, serDiton, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Braves Players Register

Boston, May 25.-Thirteen members
Of the Braves registered at City Hall
to-day for military draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Newark Bears
Defeat Orioles
In Close Game
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark
Richmond at Providence
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, g; Baltimore. 7 90 inn.)
Providence, IL; Richmond,
Buffalo, ); Toronto. 4 (12in.)
Toronto. ); Buffalo, |
Observation-Disclosures (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet W. l.. Pet.
Newark. I6 7 $50 ROch'ter.13 10 800
Baltm'e. Is 10 .6i3 M'treaI. Il II 1873
Provide IL II .607 Buffalo. 10 10 .3i5
Toronto II II $50 Richm'd. 922 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
international League
Eastern League

At Porusud--Nex london. .; Portland :.
Al LaVrenoe-Lzsrencs. s. Hartford. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

~ TO-DAY WITH CHICAGO, 400
Psio Grounds. Adm. Sec.-~Adst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

Toias--..os ~ - q iotas' --'S- . ~ -
None out when winning scored
Baltimore ..........3 q o . %
Nrrsrk ........4 0 0 . Is
Two-bsse Mt-Sms1sood Three-bai. hits--Calls-
Ian igues. Barber. Home riu-SmalSOod stolen
bases-L1drcd. Russell Fewster Sacrifice hlts-El
dred (2l. Acosts. Sacrifice hes-Bues. D1ubl.
plays-Mowe Fuller and Russell: Move and Russell.
Is: baltimore. s. First base on errors-Baltimore.
2: Nswsrk. =. Base on balls-0H Hill. ,; on
Narh0D OF SmallHood. . or Wilkinson. 2. Hits
and earned r1ns-Or Hill. hits. runs IN l-3 Inn
ing; az WSrhop. hits. : runs in Q % innings:
~ Snsllwood. l3 hits. runs In Is innings:
n. WILLIAMS hit. / run IN > % innings. Hit By
pltcher-By WARRIOR. 8. Struck out-By Wsrhop.
8: by Smsllwood. 8. by wilkinson. ]. Umpifes-
Blackburne and Mulin. Tine. 2:lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Miss Bjurstedt
Is Again Victor
On PelhamCourt
Morse Champion Defeats Miss
Gilleaudeau in the
Final Round
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Miss Molls Bjurstedt. national and
metropolitan champion, defeated Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, former champion Of
Barnard College. in the final round OF
the annual women's invitation singles
on the clay courts Of the Pelham Coun-
try Club. at Pelham Manor. yesterday.
The Morse girl won by score OF SIS,
Cd, thus repeating her success OF last
year, when she won this tourney.
In the women's doubles Mrs. Rawson
L. Wood and Miss Marion Vanderhoefi
went into the final round in the upper
half OF the draw. defeating Mrs. Benia-
min F. Briggs and Mrs. Charles V.
Hi-chins in a hard three-set match By
n score of SO. 90, 6-2. The win
ners will face Miss Bjurstedt and Miss
Ethel Tyndale, who gained their bracket
on Thursday, in the final round this
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Loses First Game

Miss BiE-stedt started service and
dropped the first game. Then she
gained control Of herself and began
whirlwind driving campaign that Melted
her five games in a row. Again she
lapsed, and Miss Gilleaudeau won the
seventh and eighth, only to have the
champion finish with rare burst, Of
speed and take the next game and the
first set at 6--3.
The first two games in the second set
went TO Miss Gilleaudeau, and then Miss
Bjurstedt won five in q row, scoring
beautifully on placement aces down the
side lines. Just when it seemed that
she was going to settle matters quickly
she started "patting" her shots again
and her opponent won the next two
games, playing with fine courage and
c.everness. The end came in the next
game, after deuce had been called five
times.
E-fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Four Pairs Advance

Four pairs reached into the semi
finals in the mixed doubles, Miss Tyn-
dale and Robert Leonard. Mrs. Hitch
ms and Elliott Binzen, Miss Marie
Wagner and Albert J. Ostendorf. Miss
Bjurstcdt and Harold Throckmorton
gained their bracket in that round OH
Thursday. The final round match in
this division will be played this after
noon. probably about o'clock.
There was never any doubt as to who
would triumph in the singles match,
but Miss Gilleaudeau performed most
creditably against the national cham
pion, and never gave up trying for the
points. The Barnard girl plays with
great elaboration, rarely stroking the
ball, but making remarkable gets"
She makes her forehand ground strokes
after the ball has almost reached the
ground after the bound and Hoops" il
gently over the net, for slow bound
ing return.
The very softness and slowness OF
this style of play bothered Miss Blur
stedt, who is at her best when the shots
are coming hard and fast. At times
she fell into the same error of soft hit
ting. and it was then that Miss Gillesu.
deau won majority of her points. for
the champion, out of stroke, made many
errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Wasted Cub Chances

few other touches OF the dUll, utao
nicture will work in nicely In the PACK
Ground of improved and wasted CUP
chances. In the first inning "oite,
walked and Doyle singled, with one GU I.
Harry was cut down at third when the
hit-and.run went wrong. Flack singied
through Fletcher to start the, second
Ue stole as Mann famed, and got an
eytra base on Rariden's low throw
Wilson also struck out, and Llmmer-
man 90. Deal after fine stop.
Merkle walked with only one out IN
tbe fourth. He raced TO third and Flack
10 second when Herzog. in trying TO
start double play, tossed FIack
qrounder into left field. For the second
time in the pinch Mann whitfield, ana Tor
the second time the great Heinie Zim
saved the day with wonderful stop,
this time at the expense OF wilson.
Deal opened the fifth with single.
A wild pitch put him on third after
Demaree popped out bunting and zeider
rolled TO Zim.
II was Fred Merkle who started Per-
rift on the road to ruin. With one
gone in the sixth. Merkle doubled
Through Zimmerman. Flack walked:
Mann singled 70 centre, and when kauf
lot the ball through him Merkle scored.
FIack took third and Mann second. Will
son walked. filling the bases. Deals
fy 10 Kauff scored Flack. Mann scored
when Zimmerman threw low on Dem
aree. ,,
In the seventh Tesreau passed VOL
ter and Doyle with none out. Merkle's
sacrifice and Mann's single scored the
two runners. Smith wild pitched Deal
home in the eighth, after he had
reached third on his single and two
sacrifice hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Ex.Giants TrimCiants

Totals ...35ss.7 Totals Isl p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

University Heights is fast coming
to tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

The railroads " the United States
have met every emergency since the
dselantioD Of war, according to Daniel
willard, chairman " the Committee GU
TRANSFORMATION Of the Council VI Ma
tionai Defence. The railroads have to
their credit. through cooperation With
the Wal Board. the following achieve.
n,ents
The W8 companies operating 10 forty.
eight States and controlling 2V3 .oSp
miles 81 road have been practically M.
trnniised aud are wording ~ oue sys
tenn.
They have made oil transfer ~ troops
ON schedule. without interferiag with
civil traffic. to the entire satisfaction
OF he War department.
They are handling ~ the same time.
without conEestou. more than $500
uhUn more tou MILES = month than a
year ago. or Al increa~e af sixteen per
cent
They have successfully handled the
sdded traffic thrown ~ them ~ tu-
~ithdrr SAl Oh account Of the war Ut
many lake and sescoast vessels
IL spite Of this Increased business
they have decreased the general car
shortage obe-thifd sincp MAY I.
Ihe' have Increased the practical
suppl, Of cars by 7I9iOU through
heavier loading. quicker repairs. quicker
handling, by %pOOliug shipments at lake
snd seaPorts thus releasing cars i'm.
iordAtely aud 10y utilizing hoI cars that
formerly we're srut to the cO,.Si empty
They have given preference to coal
shipments, ~particuLdrl, Tor the govern
u,eut and its allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
SURETY COMPANY IS
LIABLE FOR BOND OF
COLLEGE TREASURER
Must Make Good the Amount of
$4,000, Lost in Crash of Las
Cruces Bank Verdict Handed
Down by Supreme Court.

rp',isl Correspondence 20 The Herald
Stui' ~" July ls.-Thc state SHE
promc court Yesterday handed down
81 decision anirming the judgmcn, of
tho district court 81 Santa Fe county
iu che case of state versus Morgan q.
llewollNn ard the Southwestern sure.
o.. l]usuranc. company involving the
non ~ the bond given ny Lew
rIlsu is treasurer Of the New Mexico
college OF Agriculture and MechariC
Arts. with The company a. surety
Tn suit grew out of tho failure Of
me Iars, State bank az Las Cruces.
lu which there was more thar SO Oud
OF state college FUNDS
Thr Santa Pc county district court
found for the state and rendered a
Judgment for the tuli amount ~
Llrwcliyns bond. on $4,000. The
southwestern Surrt, Insurance com
pauN Appealed from this Judgment fo
tho supreme court the appeal inNoIN-
ing IN" dotermiuat uu of the follow
ing questions
Whether ur not there are any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
FRENCH PEOPLEG GIVE
MANY DELEGATES TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Shower Them With Champagne,
Red Wine, Ham and Other Dain-
ties; Quartermaster's Depart.
ment Is Busy Place.
~ Associated Press.
American Training Camp In France.

~ Associated Prose
American Training Camp In France,
July IS tdelayed) The busiest of al
the American troops departments
these days " the quarterma ster''
which Is working almost feverishl,
tn perfect its system Of supplying the
men with all the necessities. The
work has gone ahead 80 fast thai tho
q-uaftermaster already has a three
months supply Of all foods within "A
short distance of the camp and y
constant ten DAYS supply here.
Tine roops are still eating the dark
French bread which is being paid foi
with American flour, hut within three
dnys bakeries will ave been establish
ed and the rations Will change "a
white bread with u heavy crust that
makes II transportahle and durable.
The American army VIII then be the
only one In Europe eating white
bread f. l. today tho biggest meat
consumer a. the men receive a ration
of 20 ounces daily
The American soldiers are now liv-
ing on the sn-called field ration.
which consists of twenty ounces of
fresh beef daily ~ - ounces Of bacon.
OF sixteen ounces Of canned meat or
sixteen ounce Of canned salmon;
eighteen ounces ~ slft or Is ounces
of hard bread or flour or beans. %
ounce ~ potatoes with u similar
amount Of onions. an ounce and z
quarter of coffee and three ounces Of
sugar. with salt. pepper and syrup. rs
well as prunes. dried apples rr
peaches or lam when the supplies
an arrive there also will he butter.
which Will be distributed as an extra
on apecial occasions.
The entire plan of the qunrtermas-
ter's department b. TO be entirely in
dependent of tho French at the earl'-
est Gate possible, So ~ 10 he no bur
den either To- the government ur the
population The department is still
trying To- decide what to do with the
gift made by M French government
to the American troops in honor OF
the i4th of July the French national
holiday consisting Of champagne. red
wine. i~el' i,". ham and other delica-
cies. There h a considerable quaint
ity OF champagne and red win for
each soldier and officer. but for thr
present the authorities have not bean
able ia decide whether the d%istribI-
tion Of these wines would be In viola
ton Of the spirit of the recent leeis-
latiou covering the question uf liquor
In soldier
So FAR the troops have been rigidly
held 90 water even though tn" diftt-
nulties OF mtcring are considerable.
E"trig ration plants viii h- necessary
Tor both water and food supplies, aud
recommendation for the construction
al these plants have already gone for
ward.
Practice today began as u2tal de
spite dismal weather II included an
ti-aircrtft prartive which WIS pro
Uounced highly successful.
The first death occurred NJ tao
camp Yesterday when Private Nolan
Of the infantry wa drowned.
University Heights il fast coming
to tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

morning Judge Leahy. Attorneys VIII
liam q. Hayden and william J. Lucas.
who are appointed By the court 10 de-
fend Romero filed a motion Cor an
extension Of time IN which 10 appeal
for n new trial IN his case. The court
overruled this motion. and counsel for
the defendant took an exception Ia
the ruling OF the court The our
held that the motion for the new
trial should have beet filed In ten
days after the rendition Of the verdict.
which wss returned on the fifteenth
Of June.
The attorneys for the defendant
then filed "a motion for the allowance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Twety-niuc per cent more bitumiuous
coal wss handled IN April this war than
Ia the same month OF 1916
Second preference has been given to
ore shipments. which also hHy, increased
enormously.
The grain situation also has been great.
~ improved. There b. no grain bc.ur
held NJ any point because ~ a car
shortage.
Arrangements are being perfected 20
that thr entire deciduous fruit crop also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Romero's Case Will
Be Appealed; Stay of
Execution Granted

Las Vegas. y. NJ, July is.--Juilan
Romero. convicted Of numbering Mrs.
Demetrlo Jaure. will not hang tomor .
row. the date set bv Judge Leahy Cor
carrying out the death penalty. Ills
case win 40 to the supreme court. and,
automatically, q stay OF execution has
heen granted the man
In the district court yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

wall be handled satisfactorily. 10 fur
then this efforts are being made TO sup-
ply cars where needed by transferring
riapty cars from one section to another
regardless Of ownership.
All passenger tuins not absolutely
necessary are being removed from SCI.
vice.
IN short the railroads are meeting al
needs Of the government, at least ~
promptly and effoctually az II they vsess
under government authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Of an appeal from the final Judgment
OF the court TO the supreme couF 81
the state. and this motion wal denied.
Homero's attorneys then prayed an
appeal 20 the supreme court OF y
state from the orders Of Judge Leaisy.
and n rourt, after hearing argument
Of counsel granted an aTHeal 90 the
supreme court ard stayed the execu-
tlon OF the Judgment and sentence.
pending the hearing Of the case IN
the higher tribunal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
NOT A SP-NOr A MSS-rE RAILROADS WAR RECORD

$50 fer a. ! taop the roiirosds W
this cosHtrp aff0rd the eaiv insis.es
ehere ihs spRws Of private pvop-
erfv hare vols.tariip ssserd.aafed
hesr personal Interests 10 the re.
euirems.ss VI tie nsssea for fAe
period Of the ~sv. otAer, ray be
1tiiins to Do 90, others ~sv intend
60 Do 90. bot ~ far as I taoo the
rd'ir0sds - ~ TIE present tine we
tie shIp osss."
DANIEL WILLARD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Wants to Stand Treat
AS Well as Pay a Fine

william Pcnsfield, q traveller ON
the santa t'c railroad, arrested last
night AZ the station nccou he was
-o drunk h, hurdcrcd ON a state IT
stupor became grateful ou the polio"
tins morniug when he got hnch N''
and % gold watch thrt were In M
pockets when ne was arrested ~"
wanted o. bay oipats fnr m" whole
force. lie VA Told that he liN"-d"l-
BAR fine he paid squared accounts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

A little WANT AID now n then
IL read by every class OF msn--sna
women too. Try one.