davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
rLuG ur nus IEAk.

There Is a dearth OF ciyil engineers
IN this war crisis. In order to release
men now engaged In unsmportant
work and al the same time eliminate
a useless expense. why not abandon
the work Of making physical valuation
OF the railroads.
There II an appropriation bill before
congress now providing three and a
half millions for the expense Of this
commission. The railroads are spend
Ing vast sums too. Il being estimated
that the combined expenses OF the
government and railroads are $50, 900
a day. or over eleven millions a year.
For the past four years public and
corporation money has been swallowed
up by h work OF this wastefui COM
mission. And now not only the money
Is wasted. but also the services OF
these experts whose energies could be
advantageousiy turned into other
channels. The release Of these men
for service abroad and the stoppage of
b leak in the treasury. as well as the
drain on the roads themselves ought
TO be matters Of sufficient Importance
TO enlist the aid OF somebody In ION
gress who has nerve enough 10 attempt
TO right these wrongs.
The commission has announced
tentative valuations OF -four or five
small companies. but so far no actual
results have been reached that possess
practical value for either the public or
the railroad companies. This vast
expenditure. 5urdensome alike to the
people and 10 the railroads. is a sheer
waste Of money. and The waste has
only fairly begun. The commission
will last for ten years. judging by the
progress in the four years II has been
at work and this waste win continue.
II Is a striking and expensive illusira-
tinn OF the foolish undertakings into
which we are so often drawn by senti-
mental politicians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
KILLS HIS PAL, THEN
STARTS TO SHOOT UP
THE MINING DISTRICT
Tucson Citizen Stays Man and
Wounds Several Others County
Officials Take Up Man-hunt
W.th Famous Bloodhound.

ny NfN"taitu lrcNs.
Tucson. ArIz, May 49, Antonio
Armenia, miner. shot and killed Juan
t%tilauc-. plsu n miner. early today
and hcn,il, AHMED. started 90 shoot
zap me Eosemout mining district. Sew
orol men Wcr, reported tp have been
wounded before am automobile carry
ing DEPUTY sheriff sid Simpson.
County Changer Tom Burts and
County Attorney Kirkc Moore aud As
sisiaut County Attorney Cable arrived
90 the vicinity, nrom Tucson with "a
bloodhound
Armenia promptly amhushcd the
machine shooting four bullets
through 10 before thr deputie~ replied
and gay, chase With the assistance
uf simpsons bloodhound "Roekct
winner Of the Ia Francisco oXposi-
ton sweopstake-.
\ summons was received here later
Tor sheriff Miles an dmorc ammuui-
ton. lie has already taken charge 10
the man hunt
Rusrmuut is south of Tucson. about
forty miles from the border. IL district
nlied with Mexican bandits OF various
factions from Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
OPEN NoSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. o.

Count MY Your cold bon head or
catarrh disappears Your cloggcd nos
trils VIII open. the air passage oi
your head VIII clear and you can
breathe freely. so more suuffilug
hawking mucuu. disrhare,, dryuoss
or headache no struggling FOR breath
nj nigh.
Get Cd small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druReist and apply "a
little ot this FRAGRANT antiseptic cream
in your uostrlls 10 peuetrates through
every air PASSAGE of The head soothing
aud healing the swollen OF infipUod
mucous membrane Swing % Instant
relief Head colds and cnturrh yieiu
like magic. Don't stay stuffcd-uP and
miserable Relief is sure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
OWNERS OF MESA
TRACTS AGREE TO
PLANS FOR CAMP
Offer No Bar to Use Of Their
Lands for Division Training If
National Army cantonment Is
Established.

All the owners OF property who at
tended the meeting called by the cit
ibens' committee ON the division camp
project have agreed to throw open
their holdings on the mesa Got The use
OF the government 1.-THE national arm,
contonment is established here.
There are a few OF the owners who
live out Of town, md Col ID. X. y. Sell
lers has arranged TO communicate
with them. They are all expected 80
follow the example OF the owners who
attended the meeting, and the question
OF private property rights In connec-
tion viii division m%aneuvers is re-
garded ~ settled
other features Of the arrangements
to lay Albuquerque advantages be-
fore the army board are being shaped
satisfactorily by the committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
WOMEN po>G News WORN.

one of the most striking results ui
the great war 90 Europe. l- the rNten,
10 which women are doing the worl.
Of Travellers to England aud
France report that practically ever,
ahle-hodicd man Is I'M uniform an
women hy the thousands ar, engage,
IN doing mems work acting ns ron,
ductors aud drivers on the cars and
doius an sorts uf heavy work hcsidcs.
This shows unexpected pu-sibiutie.
m what has been mistakcidA called
the weaker sex. Women are subject
60 ailments which men de- not have
aud when SEQ ailiuE become weak.
helpless st9fer,ts. But % remedy has
been found. For fort years. Lydia
T. ~pinkham's Vegetable Compound
hats been making such women well
and strong and a. ablc To- DO work a.
auN other woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
W ATCIINitN ARE HIRED no
GUARD PROPERTY NND LIN.

Fort Worth Tex. May 2g-Ncws
reached here today ~ a mass meeting
at durce last night To take action
against fortymen aliegcd to have been
implicated in the west Texas conscrip-
ton plots. Thirty OF the forty at
Goree. 10 Is said, have turned over the
authorities much ~ the o-rganization's
literature ana have revealed the oath
OF the society. snyder. Texas. mer-
chants IL Is said in "A dispatch re-
ceiNed today. have employed watch
men Tor each block in the business
district to protect property and llfe
from the anti-govcrnment plotters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

the are taken TO market They are
hauled TO town i%nscurciy packed which
results IN many Of them heir,g broken.
iThen the grocer gets hold OF them and
piles them into washtub or some other
receptacle capable ~ holding q hun
drcd or more dozen. when they are
lsold the top ones 20 first. quite natur-
ally. leaving those ON the bottom 20
become stale And there IL q ereat loss
from breakage.
Pastehoard cartons or other rccepta-
Giles. in which eggs can be packed and
sent through the usual routine from
the producer to the are oh.
.tainable It slight cost. Then care on
the part OF the farmers in producing
and caring for their eggs. with the
cooperation OF the merchants. woUtd
eliminate nearly all this loss. For in
stance. why could 1t not be arranged
for poultry men'and farmers 20 put up
their eggs in cartons containing one
dozen each? Then Indicate on each
carton the date the eggs were laid
In that way the would know
exactly when his riggs left the factory
This Nigh, add slightly to the cost ct
the eggs. but nobody would object to
paying Il, even IN these times of high
prices. II they were certain that the
eGgs were fresh. The trouble now IL
that customers pay for strictly fresh
goods and do not get them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Hehin Appointed
Appraiser Federal
Farm Loan Bank

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
santa Pc. y. NJ. MaY22. II W Hell
hin. assistant state treasurer, has been
Hand appraiser for the Fed
eral Farm Loan bank Of wichita. Kan.
and will leave his present position al
soon as "a successor Is named by sta"
Treasurer Hall Mr.. Helm was Toe
several years treasurer ~ SHn Juan
county. and for 80 years resided BOD
northwestern Sew Mexico and '"uth-
western Colorado. His knowlodg "i
lands and land .alues in both s.u-.-
viii be Of particular value lu hi new
work.
Mr. HELM was selected f1r tine
position - deputy state %trea-"''r rs
Mr. Han following the latte. c''
.uon la-t November aud a. aimed DIS
duties early iu January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

alton ane his ~preachmen, Of false
economy.
How many hundreds how many
millions, 81 thc people In his country
are dependent upon the liberal spend
INK o. The well-to-do elements 81 the
community?
How many thousands Of people
would be deprived OF their income.
deprived 81 their livelihood. " that lib
eral spending by the people who have
the means to spend suddenly cndeds
Food economy Is all right n nee
essary. Food is scarce. We are send
ing enormous quantities Of food abroad
which is daily making food scarccr. L
Is necessary that there should be sys-
tematie regulation n restriction OF
food supplies. That is a government
function. and should be exercised by
the agricultural department. under
sufficient powers rcposcd In Il BY
congress.
But this alarmist cry Of extreme
economy. this appeal to ave every
where and spend nowhere. is nothing
less than a demand that the country
proceed 10 do the very thing which
creates depression and panic.
Mot long ago President Wilson.
referring 10 the depression from which
the country has lately emerged. said
tina, the hard times were psychologist
cal A great man, people laughed at
Mr.. Wilson's statement. but the fact
nevertheless is that, the hard times
were largely psychological. What Mr..
Wilson mean was that the people had
money 10 spend, hut were afraid to
spend il, and did 10, spend II. there
was not sufficient business and not
sufficient prosperity.
III the late depression was psychoi-
oFical. another depression can be Gre
in the same psychological man
ner. II the people do not spend monc-
now. We viii soon have hard times
and II IN addition 10 high tax
alton, which actually deprives people
81 tho money TO spend. we have intlm-
alarmist statements abou, the
necessity Of extreme econmy. which
prevent people from spencing the
money that they have. we viii soon
have n financial crisis in the country.
We cannot burn he candle at
both ends and long have the candle.
You cannot take away from the
purchasing activity Of the community
the money tina is removed by tax
lticn, ana. second, the money that IL
boarded through fear. and have any
hing left TO sustain the business II
ne country.
" As a mater Of plain fact, the peo-
'ie who can spend should continue 10
pend. The business of the country
.hould go on an far as possible as
isuai. Every mar should be kept In
iis proper and profitable employment.
Except those hat are actually needld
md enlisted for h defense OF the ma
ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
American League
'sLNaAa DNIKOo

4 mass meeting ~ the women ot
BeruulnIo county Be- called ~ the
Woman's club. els West Gold aven''
az 3 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon. MAY
"a. 10 organize a county auxiliary To
the council Of state defense.
Tho Womau's Relief corp, viii m'ti
tomorrow in odd Fellows hail 40 30
70. m. 4 fun attendance BE- desired
The Home and Foreign Missionnr'
society OF the Presbyterian church Will
meet in the church pIrIur- Thursda'
afternoon "a 3 o'clock
Royal Neirhhors Will give q box
supper entertainment tud dance ai
o @. % r. hall tomorrow uieht Ladies
are requested 10 hriua boxes. proceeds
.tu ru fUr flower fund. f.r SOB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
To the Flag

0 folds of white and scarletl
o blue field with your silver
stars May fond eyes welcome
You, willing feet follow yor,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give You their blessing
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legianee, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope Of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
sEDIcIoUs CONSPIRACY
CHARGE AGAINST SEVEN
RESIDENTS SNYDER, TEX.


by Associated Press.
Dallas. Tex, MAJ 20 United States
Judge Whitfield Jack toda, nxcd the
bonds ot the seven men hruurht here
from snyder, Texas. ON charges of
seditous conspiracy AGAINST The Tint
ed states at - goo each. Tho arrests
were made in connection with alleged
activities Of the Farmers a Luburers'
protective association which planned
u ~ claimed. TO resist con-cr.ptlou by
force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
CANADA PACIFIC RY.
FAKE A BIG BLOCK OF
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS


" NN'T|TTTTW TTTE|-
Now York. Man 22-The Canadian
Pacific railway has subscribed for 81 -
g0O. 90 Of the Liberty oar bonds 90 va-
announced today. Another million doI-
Ian subscription cune from III, >Wor.-
can Brass company.
John D. RocEoIcHor also hJ~ snh-
lscribcd for another s. 90" GOO "i the
bonds. 20 was announced tnlaN ITS Co.,
tai subscription pf $40 nJ" uUu l- co.
largest recorded from 70 .iusIe iudifl'
.ual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Games Tomorrow

National League.
st Louis ~ Boston
Pittsburgh a. Brooklyn
Chicago "A; Sew York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston al st. Louis.
Philadelphia At Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

fred Harding of Washington. Mrs H..
q. Nelson Penficld. OF New York. Rev
Floyd Tompkins Of Philadolphia. and
Rabbi Ahram simon. were among
those who urged favorable action hy
congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Henry hauls baggage ana all other
things;
lie comes at your calling NJ bats Ou
their wings.
His motto - proinptncssi hi service
l. fine:
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-TIii,Ei-NINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
ANT TEMPTATION BILL
OF SEC. REDFIELD is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Washington. MAY 22-Sccrotarv
Daniels bill TO prohibit sule To or
possession 81 liquor by sailors or mo-
rines in uniform and 60 bur places Of
vice near naval posts was introduced
today 10y Chairman padgett 81 thu
house naval committee. II Will cone
form with the army liquor legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Tho tnitcd Stntcscrs arc q peculiar
pcopl" At E@scun1ha Mich 10 rec
cruitlug officer for the army obtained
Eve German recruits hy Hr-t .ugiu4
'pir W1cht ann Rhriu Montreal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Yesterdays Results

National LEAGUE.
Philadelphia I Chicago g..
Cincinnati o. Pittsburgh O..
- Louis 6 Brooklyn %
American League.
Al games postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
PhiIndcIrhia 3. CIc,cIand 1.

Score z ". +
phIiadoIphl, 900 hOu 2Ot--c s %
Cleveland LOT 600 uua--l . D
Batteries. Falkeuburg and SchanE
Morton. Coumbe and OfNcill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Batteries Seaborn. Aldredge, Hen
dirk and Cieist. Wilson. Lavender.
Oeschger and Killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Detroit ew York game postponed
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League

Cincinnati Boston game postponed;
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Icr ccut
Diriies ....,...,.,......t.20
Brehkage . ,................
Chick development ...,...,..50
Heated and .hrunken ........5u
Rotten eggs ................- %
Mouldy and bad favored eggs O5
Total q. .................1T 90
Further Investigations conducted or
thc United States department OF apr.-
culture showed that by observing the
following -precautions 81 per cent ~
all oges marketed were GRADED as
number one eggs
/. The males were separated from
tho henf.
2 The hens were given plenty q
clean nests.
2 The eggs were gathered twice
.dany
Z They were kept in f. cool, dry,
well ventilated cellar
o The eggs were taken q market
twice each week and were given pro-
teton from the sun on the way 10
town.
q All eggs that were dirts. mis-
shapen small or found In stolen nests
we're kept Tor home use
The poultry business. properly COM
duCted Is a paying proposition and set
Boz the matter II caring for and mar
Eggs We display no more in
t|elligencc than our forefathcrs did
are kept IN unsanitary build
cggs are moi gathered regularly
aud are often held a week or ten days
IN warm md po0rlS ventilated quar-
ers. artcg the! are gathered before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
American league

Bostou-Chicaso game postponed
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

HattCrics' MIIIOT md FlsChtf, NU'
derson. Benton. smith and Harden
McCarty.
The Washington times., 1917-06-11
TOREACH EVERYONE
RED CROSS WEEK
Contributions Not Withheld
Because Of Campaign.
MCFARLAND PRAISES GTVERS
All Members Of Bar Association
Are to Help Swell War Fund.

Henry B. F. mcfarland. chairman of
the Red Cross finance committee. said
today that he was happy the people Of
Washington were not holding back in
their contributions until Red Cross
Week. beginning next Monday, notwith-
standing the fact that his committee is
perfecttng plans to make that week Of
giving the banner period OF the cam
paign.
In speaking Of plans for gathering con-
tributions from June IS to Is. Mr.. Mac
farland said:
To Reach Everybody.
Especial efforts will be made during
this week to bring the fund to the at
tention Of every man. woman. and child
In the District and vicinity. so they may
better appreciate the opportunity 1t gives
for service to the country and to the
allies. For. with all that has been done
by Washington since April ;, It is es-
timated that only 20 per cent of the
population has contributed"
President EaSby-Smith and other offi-
GERS Of the Bar Association have writ
ten to all members urging that they
contribute.
Another self-sacrihcInE contribution
received at headquarters Is from SIX lit
tie girls and one boy OF the seventh
grade Of the Johnson School, who sent
so. the entire proceeds OF a little en-
tertainment given unalded by the chill
dren Saturday evening.
TOday's Honor Roll.
Contributions acknowledged at the
local Red Cross headquarters today fol-
low:
Hugh c. Wallace, $500: "a Friend,
s24; Kate c. Wood, SO; Theodore T.
Ofterdinger, 50: Mrs. Sarah E. Chas-
sagne, 81; TN Memoriam," William
H. Bailey, civil war nurse. 50; pro-
ceeds from flowers sold by Virginia
Morrison, Nancy Baird. Sally Finney,
Eleanor Behaud, Minna Finney, and
Aubray Hannah, little girls seven TO
twelve years old, 81; employees Of
Byron s. Adams, $1,000; William J.
Eynon, IS: employees Of Francis r.
Weller, S13; Simpson Memorial NJ. T.
Church, War Registration Day collec-
ton, 81; w. H. Simpson. $40; n. 7.
Hill, 81: sold tinfoil, 30 cents; en-
pIoyes of Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. (additionaD, $3S; Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, $40; the Rev.
James H. Taylor, $40; Augustus Cot
The Washington times., 1917-06-11

Jimmy" Glass was last seen on 9
read near Greedy. Pa. on May IL. 1918
The man now being held at San
Antonio. who claims to be able to
take the police to the gypsy they
suspect. says he Is forty-seven years
old.
ThsusaaAs Spent IN Search.
Perhaps no kidnapping In recent
years has created such q stir from
coast to coast a. did the dissppear-
anes OF the little Glass boy.
Thousands OF dollars was spent In
sending circulars broadcast Pictures
OF the missing child were thrown on
moving picture screens In all large
cities.
Dora Stanley was reported as hav.
ing been seen In Warrington with
the man shortly after her disappear-
ance, in February. 1912. Although
only fifteen years old when she dis
appeared. she was known then - .
fortune teller.
The Washington times., 1917-06-11
FORTY BODIES EAGER
FOR WAR EFFICIENCY
Committee Of Defense Societies
VIII Meet on thursday.

Plans for the increased efficiency Of
organized activity for the war will
be discussed at the meeting Of the
National Committee Of Patriotic and
Defense Societies, which will meet on
June IL at the New willard Hotel
Secretary OF War Baker viii speak
on The Army Situation" Senator
James z. Watson Of Indiana on uni
versal Training" DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. chairman Of the woman's Com
mittee Council OF National Defense.
on 1.-THE woman's Committee" and
Walter H. clifford on The Council Of
National Defense and the Advisory
Commission"
The membership OF the national
COMMITTEES will be made Up Of the
presidents and secretaries Of the forty
national organizations holding MEM
bership in the National Committee OF
Patriotic and Defense socisties.
The Washington times., 1917-06-11
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO JEWISH CONGRESS
District Chooses Judge Srasburger
and Morris Freilicof.

Judge Milton Strasburger and Nor
ris Freilicoff will represent the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the Jewish Ma
tional Congress to be held here the
FIRST week in September. They were
elected yesterday in a city-wids cleo
tion held by the Jews OF Washington
The election was open to all men OF
Jewish faith over twenty-one years
OF age. Judge Strasburger received
.25s votes; Freiiicoh, 1.Oi9: B. Cohen,
POI. and Bernard DanzanslSy, go.
The congress will discuss plans for
the proposed Palestine republic and
will consider ways and means OF OBJ
tanning equal rights for Jews in all
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1917-06-11
MILLION, HEART BALM
DEMANDED BY TYPIST
Girl Of e Goes to Court With Suit
Against 0ctOgenarin.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Miss Hon
ora May O'Brien, twenty-eight, today
began her effort to get $1,000. OOO
heart balm from John B. Manning
aged stock broker, in the supreme
court at Long Island City.
Manning is eighty-five, and has
been a widower twelve years. He
is rated as a multi-millionaire.
Miss OBrien, who was Manning
stenographer before he wanted to
marry her, is q native OF Ireland,
where Manning also was born. They
met in Ireland years ago, and when
she came to America they met again.
She brought a pinky white complex,
ion and an amiable disposition from
Ireland with her, and 1t didn't take
Manning long, she declared, to sug-
gest the wedding. At first, she says
she refused, but finally yielded.
The date for the marriage was set
despite remonstrances from the aged
mans children, when he suddenly
decided that IT was all wrong and
called II on-by telephone.
The Washington times., 1917-06-11
NEGRO, WITH BADGE,
WORKS new GAME
Police Seek COIOred Man Who Asks
to See Registration Cards.

A city-wide search is being made by
the police today for a negro who repre-
sents himself as a policeman. demands
to see your registration card. and offers
to let you go for a few dollars. II you
cannot produce one Of the precious GER
tiicates.
Complaint OF the mans activities was
made to the police last night by C. w.
Donaldson. Of 5l1 s street northwest.
who reported that he was stopped by the
negro at Thirteenth and streets north
west and asked to show his registration
card.
Although the negro exhibited a badge.
Mr.. Donaldson refused to comply. and
the negro hurried away. He IL described
as being about twenty-four years old.
Weighing lbs pounds. and about feet 4
inches tall