davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
MAYOR IS AGAINST
DISTRICT FEATURE
! OF SPRINKLE TAX
Thinks II unfsir That City Should
Sprinkle Highlands without
Charge and Make towlands Pay
for the Service.

Mayor Hehts wesferfala said to-
day that he would not approve the
revived spripkAn8 ordinance, which
wa reHuscitafed ~ council last night.
after Ik demise In a pigfonhole
somewhsre about the city hall. and
re-pessed under a suspension 81 the
rules. The mayor said Il was an in.
equitable n unfair measure.
The ordinance creates a sprinkllng
districe confined entirely TO the low
lands. ii u bounded by Mountain
road. Atlantic avenue. First street
aud Fourteenth street. Property
owners are required &c pay for for
the service according to frontage on
a scale OF twelve cents a loot a month.
Corner lots pay . cents a foot add
tiGnai frontage on the side street.
MAJOR Westerfeid said he could see
no reason why property n IN
the lowlands should he charged for
aprinklisg while highland streets are
sprlnkied without charge by ;he city.
II was an unfair arrangement on the
face Of Il. he nid. He was in favor
Of ~sprinkiinE. and plenty OF IL. but
M thought the whole city should be
treated alike I'M the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
american League.
PRUssiAN

In order TO bolster up the waning
morale OF the folk back home, "a Ger
man military critic tells German
the American soldiers have nothing
like the unesse IN execution and the
%luickncss of decision that arkH
German troops. He adds Americas
military contribution will be the ma
chanical application OF brute power.
II this war to crush Prussian mill
,arism were not such "A terribly scri-
Gus thing. one would feel like smll-
ing.
Al OF US know the Prussian type
heavy hand"d, ponderous stow think
ing. slow moving. very methodicaL
digging down into IN. minutest de-
tails. We also know the American
type-quiCk. alert, nervously eager,
adaptable. always OF the move.
To speak ~ the Prussian as excel
ing the American in hnesse u quick
ness is ono OF the feN funny things
OF his world horror.
But, out power felt only In the form
OF brute force, II Is the Prussian
brute force tnat has shocked the con-
science OF the American people and
sieeleG them TO the point wher" they
are determined 20 see this wal
through AT whatever cost.
The American admlrea po,'cr-
when applied to the arts Of civiliId'
ton. lie harnesses II Ia do The WORK
Of the world not to tear down and
murder
u is bec1use the American idea oI
the use of power h 81 radically OPP
posed 90 the Prussian that We are N
this way Co smash down this blind
furious pru.sian brute Fresno
C'alt Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
SAVING THE " Ar JUNK

With the British Armies % Do
FieII Did rou over stop 'n 'h,uk
what becomes 81 an the wl'7out
equipment OF an army corpos 10 90
millions of men
At IA. outset Of the pr'~'r' war
much 81 this VAS pure loss Sow 10
the British army there II an 'uld
clothes man and the profits he zee
ports back To- his boss, John bull
might make Morgan. Rockefeller nr
Carnegie enyioue.
The "oId clothes man" saves the
scraps lie makes g things aut Of
| old He cleans up the h~nttlencldS and
camps and very little is wasted now
adnys. HIS job !s TO collect every
thing from q horseshoe nail 10 q dis
I orded siege gun and put it hack int"
commission Brass objects when
| have lost their usefulncss az" melted
into ingot-. castitou junk hcc"Wer
| pigiron again: bronze. tin, steel. ni"-
KEEL and everything ot the Kin Nhi'h
has i~rrctrievably lost It's shnp" q, put
into melting pots 20 be- born ab1i' IN
! another gulso keeping mp an eternal
I transmlration. hut serving all me
while.
4, ono scrap saving AMI repair
shop about l2,06o people are err
! ployad mostly French women ana
| girls. Here great howItzcrs are re-
| paired and government chronom't'fS
have their hcjrsprings adjusted. tents
are patched and mcndcd ana covers
are made for steel helmets. artillery
wheels are repaired and mi"rom"iot9
nut true again. There Is o. wood
working shop. a foundry for running
brass. bronze. zinc tin ana ron, "a
I boot repair department o etea; ma
| chine shop. "a gas mask repa % d'-
partment and nan others.
A recent visitor saw hundreds and
hundreds Of rifles In n ROOM.
This Is one days arrivals the
commanding officer explained 'H'
tonight the room NUS be cleared 'o
make room for tomorrow's arrivals
Many Of the rifles were muddy anu
I rustt as though picked ont OF 'h'
mud an the battlefield Women N'r'
cleaning those In n Dor0er % sole
der was rythmically swinging iht
rifles ~. n ny ope 20 70 test and
| squlnting through the 'tfr'lf ~ "a
Urb, 20 soc II they were lont oy 4 me
rlning was damaged. Tn" officer 'N-
paincd his was obviously the first ni'
az inspection because 10 would be q
waste 81 time Ia repair other parts OF
the .Ine II the barrel was damaged
Those rifles pass on down the har
when they reach the end they are as
good as new and after being oiled are
hacked In boxes and shipped back IA
the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
TEXAS CITIES PROGRESSIVE

OF the eighty one cities IN n Unit.
ell States that have adopted the city
anage plan. or some modification
Of q, Texas leads with twelve cities.
Texas was the father Of the commits
sion form Of government idea, ana
seems destined also To lead IN the
movement . adopt the city manager
plan. The following Texas cities have
adopted the latter plan outright:
Amarillo. 2rrWnsvilc. Denton. san
Angelo, Tay'e1. Tyler. Bryan, Sher-
man and YusKum Brentwood
league and Terrell have adopted
modified forms Of the city manager
plan. salaries are paid Texas city
managers ranging ron $1,000 to S3.-
600 per year. Salaries outside OF
Texas for the same work run mach
higher. For example, the city man
ager % san Diego. cal. receives SO
COO per year; OF san Jose. cal, So d
600. aud Of Dayton. O., $1,000.
\ recent bulletin ISSUED by the bn-
reau Of municipal research and refer
ence OF the University Of Texas con
tains information about the spread Of
the city manager -den, as well as a
discussion Of its development out OF
the commission form OF government,
wieh n clear exposition Of what the
plan really ". In addition, q COM
plete photography Of articles that
have been written on this new way
~ governing American cities is given.
Houston POST.
Put Ia a HELP WANTED Sd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
LEADER OF BANDITS WHO
ROBBED EXPRESS CAR is
CAPTURED BY GEN. FLORES

NJ Associated Press
NoRaies. July 24.-General Fernan-
der Esplnosa. pursued as the leader
of bandits who held up a passenger
train az wamoa station. Sinaloa. Mex
leo last Saturday ana robbed a Wells
Fargo Express car Of t20 00o and
took $4,000 from the station. has
been captured with some OF his men
according To- word received here 20
day. The greater part of the moneS
was recovered.
The capture was effected By sol
oilers under General Flores who went
from Mazatlan. Sinaola. upon hearinf
OF the hoIdup. Ten Of Espinosa's men
were reported killed In n pitched figh'
with the soldiers. Paul Hertz. q
German was reported as one OF tn
Espinosa Y en- captured.
General Espinesa was defeated O.
the last election for the office Of gov
ernor OF Sinoala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
Juice Of Lelnons!I
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

Al the cost " a small jar OF ordin-
airy cold cream n can prepare a fun
quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin h~oftener and complexion
beautsler. by s%ppeezIng the Juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle con
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken 20 strain the
juice through q fine cloth 50 no lem
on pulp gets IN. then this lotion viii
keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice Is used 10
bleach and remove such biemishes as
s~aiiowness. frsckies and tan and Is
the Ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautiher.
Just try ~ Get three ounces Of
orchard white AT n pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint OF this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and massage
4 daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands. II naturally should help 20
soften. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. II
II wonderful 90 smoother rough, red
hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
PHILADELPHIA MAN is
HEAD OF MOOSE OTHER
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Pittsburgh. july 2t-John NJ Ford.
of Philadelphia. was elected supreme
dictator Of the supreme lodge, LOYAL
order Of Moose. at an executive ses'
sion of the 2ath annual International
convention OF the order today. othcr
officers elected were;
Vice dictator. Charles a A. Niece.
san Diego. Calif.. and supreme Pre-
late. William Broenins. Baltimore.
Md.
The executive session OF the con
vention was thrown INTO an uprOnf
when Mark Anthony "a delegate from.
san Francisco. gave notice that some
time during the convention ne would
introduce a motion a put the order
on record as favoring prohibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
GERMANY FINANCING
|. ". ". ACTIVITIES
IN ARIZONA, CLAIM
Cochise County officials Say the
Money Came From Mexico One
Messenger With Funds Has
Never Delivered His Treasure.


~ nNHHNAANNH NNANN
Tucson. Ariz., July 34.-The source
OF the bie frnd In the hands Of the
J. ". W. In Arizona has been traced
direct 10 German hands ~ Hermo-
sllo and 0uayma. by Cochise county
o~ecials. according to reports received
here today.
Some Time ago two Mexicans were
arrested In Tucson with $4,000 in
gold in their possession. They claimed
to be en- route TO Chihuahus and az
they had declared the money at Mo-
gales. we're released. This IN believed
TO be only one Of several large con
slgnments % coin sent by German
agents IN Sonora 10 !. W. w. repre-
sentatives In Arizona through Mexi-
can hands.
II " said also that some OF the
messengers entrusted with the money
never reported. one % these was a
large consignment for Blsbee. when
the messenger reached the United
States ne found that the I. w. w had
been deported from Bisbee. and i'm
msdiafely left for Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
FEDERAL AIT WILL BE
SOUGHT IN SETTLING THE
E-MIAMI DISPUTE


Miami. Ariz. july ?i-Enorts Of
the citizens COMMITTEES to effect a
settlement OF the strike difficulties In
the Globe Miami district having failed
with refusal Of the operators to con-
FER with the striking miners. q new
plan u action. ievoiyinE request for
further federal department Of labor
mediation. " TO be placed before a
mass meeting 81 citizens at Globe to-
night.
Cooperation OF the Loyalty league
has been virtually assured u Mas
said. and II Is expected that John Me-
Bride. federal conciliator. will he
asked 10 use his influence with the
department of labor IN furiherance
OF whatever plan is decided upon to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

MEXICAN LABoRERS ARE
SCARED BY GERMANS AND
QUIT THE UNITED STATES

Juarez McS.. July 2f-Native Ia
D0rers, with their families, gultdrs'
pots, pans and kettles, continue 10
arrive here from the United states
and are given free transportation I"
the interior one family recently ar
rived from McAllister, OK, wher"
the man had been working IN the
coal miues Another large group
came from Los Angeles. while others
quit jobs In New Mexico, Colorado
Arizona and Texas 20 return home.
Many said they had been told they
would be- Impressed In the American
army IL they remained others sara
they had been told nv Germans they
would be Imprisoned u they remained
iu the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
AN UNIDENTIFIED AUTO
TOURIST FOUND SLAIN
IN THE MoJAvE DESERT


by Associated fretn.
san B~sraardino. Cal, July 2t.-An
Arizona automobile license plate hear
ing the number 5.ss5 IA found to-
day in the sands Of the Noiave des-
ert near where the body Of an an
Identified man was discovered by au-
tomoDile travellers. The man had
been shot to death. An abandoned
automobile. believed 10 have been the
property o. the man killed was found
twenty miles away.
Authorities said the body was hat
Of a nan about a. years old n that
his clothing was Of good material.
The pockets OF his suit a been
turned out and there was nothing To
aid in naturalization. excepting a
Denver shop label on his SILK shirt
1nd the license number Of tho auto
mobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
MEMBER on PERsnING's
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION

FL Paso. July 24.-Colonel Elwood
W. Evans United states army. who
died at Pueblo last night. was with
General Pershing's expedition IN Mex
leo last year a. q COLONEL attached to
the Tenth United states cavalry. He
had not been ON duty recently on the
border. His home address was listed
at army district headquarters here a.
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
TO FIGURE
HOW PRESIDENTS
ORDER WILL WORK
Temperance Leaders, Saloon Men
and officials Wondering if the
Proclamation Will Snuff Out
County Saloons Around City

Temperance workers su uut''.-
ct- aud official. we're Interested l,-
da, iu tu, dispatch from Washington
announcing That tho president hld
sued u proclamation establishing proc
hibI'.uu one win 90 radius 90 fi."
miles around military campo N''
sord!uE to fh" dispatch the proc.a'n1
'Iau did not affect places licensed HE
towns having licou~Ing power hu'
hat places outside ~ Ugh towns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
CONFERENCE REGARDING
L SITUATION is
TO BEGIN TOMORROW


Paris, July 2t.-The conference 1t
members Of the entente concerned
with The military and political situs
Zion IN the Balkans will he begun to-
morrow. All Of the nations fighting
GermanY except the United States
viii be represented.
At the sans tins a conference OF
naval authorities win be held, Vice
Admiral Sims. commander OF the
American naval forces In the war zone
has arrived for this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
CHINA Is INVADED BY
SALVATION ARMY; MUCH
GOOD WORK BEING DONE


London. July 2s.-The salvation
Army definitely has commenced It's
work in China says General Bran
wei Booth. the commander-in-chief
In the annuai statement OF that or
~ganization. Gratifying progress IL re-
ported " the Salvation Army In In
dla and steady proRr- IN Korea,
Japan and the Dutch East Indies. IN
the latter ieid the army nov is ar
ing for 3.700 iepers. Results Of the
army's work throughout the Ear
East are reported satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

fell within its scope Temperance
workers ,i-d TODAY thar DO the proolo-
mauon meant wha, the dispatch Iu-
Dictated b. would PM saloons eur
rounding IN" on, out of business
The ftr-mlfo radius from the camp
ON the mesa. E,. a. g. Farley. autI-
saloon leader. said stretched beyond
the river.
Mi Farley called on United States
Distr.c. Atturn", Summers Burkhart
.h.s morning GO earn b. ne had uii-
ylIl information regarding the proc
uml'Iou and .ts -.op" Mr. Hutk-
hart bad rcae.t"I ru word from
Washington and said 'h1t hr could
mot uuiorfnh, iu -Ir what she proc
lumI.Iuu was m,lu, 'u effect uutil
u, had read .'- nII frN ur had iu-
.,ruc,iol- regarding DO from the DO.
rtrfWrut OF Justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

r X stamps and family have re-
turned to the city after a two weeks
camping trip on the Pocos, Nj.
stamps Is employed ~ the First VA
tlonal bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyS-
pepsia and constipation--weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (3Oc
per box act mildly on the hNer n
hoWel" AZ an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

H. $. Nutter " the willard hor'
camille Co. ~ willard. spent sunday
ecynlng with his sister. Miss Nhlll''
: Nuttcr of this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Western Icaguc.


Kansas city o. Columbus =
Minneapolis -; Toledo ..
81 Paul 3 indianapolis o.
Milwaukee a. Louisville ,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago az New York
II. Louis Al Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
N,,w Yo,t q. Piushureh ?.

Score. r. II. T..
Pittsburgh 200 ole 1904 y ?
New YORK ....00t Gao sox-6 10 |
batteries: Miller. Steele and Fisch-
er. Perrltt. Anderson and Rariden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

National League.
Boston 3: Chicago 2
Pittsburgh /; New York O.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2
81. Louis 3. Philadelphia J.
American League.
Boston g. Chicago 8.
Western League.
No games scheduled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Chicago . ....0i0 0I0 oot-a 6 I
Boston .....ooe 600 GOO q !
batteries: Hendrix and Dilhoefer.
Tyler and Tragessor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

UNTTFTIENs WWW NVNUFT
Gonzales; Alexander. oeschrer an,
Kiiiifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
Today's Baseball
Results
National League

Chicago 3. Bo~,on ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Put In O HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
Where They Play


National League.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Classified Ads Bring Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Marathon race. to be held under the auspices of the Boston Athletic asso- citation next Thursday over the 25 miles of road between Ashland and this city. had field of SO runners en- tered ID to tonight. forming one of the highest grade lists in the q years history Of the event, notwithstanding the war.
 Two Greeks. Antonius AngeIopolos of Peios and Spires catapodis of Lef- gada, have come here to uphold the honors of their countryman, Pheidi- redes, in his memorable run with des- patches from the plains of Marathon to Athens.
 xhe martial feature of the races origin is to be emphasized this year in connection with the recruiting ac- tiyities for the United States land and sea forces among the crowd, estimated at between 10000 and 250. 900, which annually gathers for the contest.
 The entrants include the winners of the first three places in last years run, Arthur Roth of this city, Villar Kyronen of New York and Sidney Hatch of Chicago; Flames Kolehmain- en. the Olympic star at middle dis tances; Clarence H. de Mar of Mel rose, winner in 1911: William Kennedy, New York; Charles Mellor, Chicago; Edmond Martineau, Montreal; Harold A. Garvin, Philadelphia; M. J. Lynch, Washington, and A. F. Mar chant of this city.
 The record for the course is hours, s1 minutes, IS Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Pittsburgh, April 13.-Catt1e-Sup- ply light. Market steady. Prime S11.75, good $12.25. tidy butchers s1O.50@11: fair $9.25@1O: common $8@9; common to good fat bulls $6@ $10: common to good fat cows $5.94@ S9.5O; heifers S7@10.75; fresh cows and springers s4O@S5; veal calves 'S14@ $14.50; heavy and thin calves $6@10.
 Sheep and lambs Supply light Market steady. Prime wethcrs $10@ $10.75; good mixed $9.75@10.25; fair mixed ss.5o@9.50; culls and common, $4.50@7; spring lambs, $15@19.
 Hogs.-Receipts light. Market active. Prime heavy hogs $16.4J@16.50, heavy mixed $16.40@ 16.45, mediums $16.30@. 1895. heavy workers $16@1S.S5, light workers s14.00@ 1850, pigs $13.25@ 1875, roughs $14@1425, stags $12@13.
 Buffalo, April 13.-Cattle-Receipts 300 head. Market active. Prime steers $12@13, butcher grades $6.50@11.75.
 Calves.-Receipts 1,70o. Market ac- tive and 25c higher. Gull to choice $6
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Activities of Pools One Feature of
 the Session.

New York, April 14.-Covering of short contracts by professionals and the activities of pools were the sus- taining features of today's brief ses- sion, public interest being almost wholly lacking. Trading centered around those specialties comprising the various semi-war divisions, sugars, oils and shipping recording varible, and in some instances. noteworthy gains.
 U. s. Steel held it's usual place as the most active stock at a grcNs gain of l 1-4 points. with 1 to for Lack awanna. Crucible and Gulf States Steels and 1 each for Republic and Virginia Irons.
 Motors were inclined to ease, but accessories of that group. especially U. s. Rubber and Goodrich, were bet ter by point or more. Wilson Pack ing led it's especial class at an ad- vance of points with 1 to almost 2 points for General Electric, Ameri- can Woolen. Industrial Alcohol, eSars Roebuck, International Paper and Continental Can.
 Today's limited dealings in bonds were irregular, foreign issues, how ever, holding strong Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,450,000.
 U s. bonds were from one-half to a point lower on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
MAJOR TEAMS GET GOOD START
Despite Unfavorabe Weather Conditions and Country crisis- Twenty-four Games Were Played During Week.

New York, April 15.--With the coun- try at war and despite unfayoraiole weather, the 1917 baseball season got away away tnasa to good good start and the t.sa n5s. fos
 first place in the National League and four scrambling. lead in the Ameri- can League. Twenty-four games were played in the two leagues and eight ther.
 New York and Philadelphia, in the National League. each ended the open ing week with two games won and no defeats. Boston and Brooklyn were unable to withstand the clans of Mo Graw and Moran and were outbatted and outpitched in the brief series. The western teams in the older or scheduled games. After Cincinnati had taken two games through good pitching by Schneider and Toney. St. Louis came back and took the hnal two games of the series.
 Pittsburgh, without the services of Hans Wagner for the first time in twenty years, made a poor start and lost three games to Chicago before It chelPs men on Saturday. Wagner. for years the leading batsnan and short stop of the National League, is report ed to have quit the nation game. but the famous star himself has not yet announced his retirement:
 Boston, Cleveland. Chicago and Washington each had two games won and one lost at the end of the first week in the American League, while the other four teams each had one in the victory column and two defeats The champion Red Sox took two games from New York through su- perior pitching and batting and then lost the final game. It was costly victory. for New York as it resulted in. an injury to Third Baseman Baker which may cause his absence from the game for several weeks.
 Cleveland and Detroit contested their series, with Cleveland taking the odd game. Walter Johnson. with tine first nesday. helped Washington to one of it's two victories over Philadelphia. Connie Maclx's men. however. won on Saturday by making twenty hits for a total of sixteen runs. Chicago and St. Louis broke even in the first two games and the White Sox won on Sat urday through superb pitching by Ci- cotte who twiried the first no-hit, mo- run game of the major league season.