davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

to murder Mr.. Lloyd-George. They
will be taken before a magistrate at
Derby on Wednesday. 1t is under
stood only formal evidence will be
given then, but all of the charges will
be thoroughly investigated"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

Continued on Page Four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

CONTINUED on page three.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

CONTINUED on page three,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
auto Races Called on

he auto races which we're sched-
uied for tomorrow have been can
celed. Crave and RadcuH az Gales
burg, who were granted the permit biz
the Mercer County Agriculture society
to hold the races on the half mile
track al the fair grounds. have failed
10 return the contract which vas sent
them 70 sign no definite plans were
ever announced by the promoters. but
p was expected that they would scbed-
ule series Of short events for the
afternoons program No word has
been received by the fair officials in
regard to the races and they have not
been advertised, although they were
originally set for Wednesday The
contract with the promoters included
the regular restrictions which are OBJ
served on The Mercer county fair
grounds against gambling and selling
liquor cr imitation liquors. which IS
the reason which can probably be at
trib0ted 10 the dropping of the race
program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can step burning itching
eczema quickly BY applying q little geno
furnished by any druggist Tor aoc- Ext q
I9rue bottle. eI0o. Healing begins the
moment zerno is applied In q short time
usually every trace Of eczema fetteT,
uimDles. rash, blacIxhsads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making u
vigorously healthy. always Use zer1n, tl1t
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. IL IS not
greasy salve and It does not stain. Wher
others fail It IS the one dependable treat
ueuk for skin troubles Of all kinds
Che. r 81. Rose Co. Cleveland o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

fraternity r e. Fisher also male
brief talk oe appreciation for The
faiehfuInesa and ability with which the
retiring prelate had performed his
duties. Rev Chatley leaves on Thurs
day for Ashtabula. Ohio, where be
has accepted the past0rate OF the
Christian church
II the degree work following. the
order Of the red cross was conferred
upon taro candidates. Rev Ehatley Of
dciatznE as prelate of the commandery
for the last time E. C. Fisher prob
ably VIII dil out his uuexpired term
as ureiate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

left Monday for chicago wbare they
will spend a few days with friends
"A. F.. Steiner went to Viola Eester-
day on business.
S. Al Nelson went to GaIva Monday
TO spend the day on business.
Mrs. Samuel almquizt and daughter
Freda visited in Moline yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
Three Home From Battery r.

Privates Harry BiddeII, Fred Clan
cey and Roy Morrow are home Ola a
few davs furIough from Battery 3.
One Hundred Tweutv-thirJ heavy ar
tIllery, which is still eDcampe5 at Ran
tout. where they are doing guard duty
at Chauute field. The battery has no
definite orders yet TO join the reei-
uent but are ready 10 leave on 81
hours notice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Al the news al tha time The
Argus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

VIII probably be Puother week be-
fore we VIII have everything In shape.
There h nothing only hnif wey
done hut must be done as near right
az Il ~ possible to be done.
"Evcrs morning the entire camp Is
cleaned IN. every house yard, allcy
and street Is given q thorough clean
ing every piece Of paper as small as
n postage stamp. cigarette stumps
and matches are picked ~ and burn
ed.
Every %precaution b. taken 90 keep
the camp sanitary. Az scraps OF food
are burned and each mans mess
kit Is examined To- see that II has been
thoroughly washed.
We row have our uniforms which
has put new life into thc camp. a.
we expected to nave them when We
arrived. s. o cid % brine ANYTHING
more than We absolutely needed and
with quite a number 81 us our ,lothes
and shoes we're holding together and
thnt L. about all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
At ELEPHANT BUTTE
HAVING FINE TIME
Swimming, Rowing and Baseball
Are Being INDUCED in; Troops
Are Comfortably Housed in
Government Cottages.

Harry Welkiug. formerly employed
In the job department of tho Herald
as hookhinder but row with u de-
tnChmcnt of the New Mexico National
Guard at Elephant Butte, has written
a letter concerning the experiences ~
the boys there. Owing To the fact
ha: the detachment II composed main
~ Of Announcements. the letter VIII
n 10 doubt be read with much interest
by our citizens. II follows:
The boys here certainly ar, for-
tunate In being the ones ordered here
for guard duty.
After being here a few days we
moved into cottages which were hgilt
when the government was working
m the dam The cottages. OF course.
are much cooler during the day and
much easier TO KEEP clean than tents
would be.
We have Al opportunity OF going
swimming twice u day. have n raft
anchored y nice swimming distance
from the short. with n spring board
mounted on II and another on the
shore. We are allowed To- go winning
only at certain hours aud during tina,
hNfA' w. E" ~ ~
ns life saVcr
Then. too. we have the privilege OF
using row and motor baats at very
reasonable rates aud for an idea
| sport after shipper. boating Is hard
To- beat
We have Enough baseball player
In the company Co make three teams
80 we are confident of having one
crack cam Go hold our own with any
teams In ihis part of the country. We
now are handcuffcd fur d piac" to
practice. as the ground here Is very
rocky aud allowing tho bail Co roll on
the ground Will soon break the cover
But We hope before LONG 60 have %
| ground fixed up where We can gel lu
some good ticks ~ practice
"pf course IL b. not an sport hF
any means. especially now since We
have moved INTO the cottages there D.
a great deal of cleauiug up to- do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

Every day HERALD WANTS ABS
find help, secure positions. sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats,
apartments. stores ana real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
Las Cruces Companies
Arrive and Complete
Mobilization of Guard

The two Las Cruces companies ~
the First New Mexico infantry nrrir-
ed at Camp Funston Yesterday, COM
plotting the mobilization Of the nation
M guard a. recruited VIZ TO the pres
cnt time. Additional recruits are eS-
pected Ia arrive from time to time.
Hundreds OF visitors were at the
camp yesterday. The camp Is I'M
fortified and an visitors cNocpt'enemy
aliens are free to come and go as
they viii without passes.
camp pets are beginning Ia he iu
evidence. The collection mas had a
promising start with m eagle. a rat
tlcsnakc and q bull snake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

George kutcher, IS years old. died
yesterday az the home OF his iaugh-
ter, Mrs. a. j. Johnson. III West
Slate ven Besides Mrs. johnson
he is survived by a son, George w
Kutcher Of Bloomfield, y. J. The
body Is being held at strong Both.
ers. parlors pending funeral arrange
ments. MIR. Krutcher had forinerl,
resided in Newark. y. j.. where he
was a member of Garfield Post. GAR,
Funeral At strong Bros. chapel to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. r. p. Schueier Will o%fficiaie. Tn,
10. \. Il. will have charge. Burial In
Fairviow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
Y. M. c. A. Boys Camp
Week in Bear Canyon

Twenty-Five nuys Of the young
Mems Christian association started
for Bear canyon this morning 20 20"
into camp for "a week They were iu
the charge 81 J.. j. Dean. the Y NJ.
q \. physical director ana LcNi Nc
ihc-ucN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
BEBBER. OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Unlbdrsity Heights Is FAST coming
to The front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

". 4. -. y. SOCIAL.
Monday. May 18th. " e. % n vii
have their usual social and dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

Un,versity Hrlghts is fast coming
tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

University HeIgnts IL fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

II 4. VI. Morgan Plumbing. Phones
535-iTDt. ifG South ThIrdiSt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
GENTRY'S EGGS

N Jana's. MaIoy's Hawkins. 5,
rents u dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

! Do1icr Delivery. Baggage and Par
ls.ls. Phone 700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
Mortuary
Funeral of n. n. Wells.

Funeral services for DIR. T. a. Wells.
an old resident who died at his nome
In Old Town. were held at the Mehio-
Dist Episcopal church. South. yester-
day afternoon. Rev. j. &. Jones off,
ciating. Many attended the services
and the floral offerings were numer-
Gus. The Masons had charge 81 the
service and burial was In Fairview
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
Caledonia ~NraIdouado.

Caledonia Malonado. II years old.
died at his home. 4I4 North Broad
way, yesterday. Pneumonia was the
cause. This funeral service was held
az the Crollott chapel this morning
AT 1:so o'clock Burial was In Santa
Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
MARTINEZ

Leandro Martinez. infant son 81 NJ.
and Mrs. Manuel Martinez, died az tho
family home 3i5 North Arno street.
yesterday. The funeral service viii
be held az the Crollott chapel tomui .
row afternoon. Burial viii he IN
san Jose cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
SCHOLASTIC NOTES
ny JACK EASTER

, and track teams, putting his heart and
soul into his work. and now is q star in
both sports, playing center on the foot
ball team and will probably run as lead
OF man on the relay team that viii
go to the Penn games.
II Tech scores heavy In the spring
meet due credit should be given TO
Capt. Monroe Sheehan. who has acted as
coach all this year, and bids fair to be
the only one they win get this year.
Sheehan's work Is bound to fall on
unless Tech obtains a coach, because he
can't spend all his time in training
himself but shows his men how to run,
jump, hurdle and pole vault, which is
bound to hurt his running. Eheehan Is
not only a track star but good foot
ball and baseball player. who prefers
to give his attention to the track He
team to send TO the Penn gameA
-
Eastern High can boast Of the smallest
athlete in the schools in Little"
Thomas, who has made good in all three
sports-baseball. football, and basket
ball
'Toots" Wise. the last of the famous
Wise brothers at Business, will try his
luck at track In the spring meet Wise
is high jumper like his brother.
Coach Bryan Morse, OF Western, has
developed q sprinter of good ability IN
Whyte, who should show his heels to
all of them II he lives up to his past
performances.
Dave" Pfeiffer, captain of this years
baseball team, Is again laid UP with
blood poisoning in his foot. A ink seems
to follow Pfeiffer Just before the series
He was kept out OF the football series
with the same trouble.
Dausen, Of Central, and Catiin, Of
Tech. are the first athletes In the high
schools to enlist. Both have left school.
one to enter the Maryland Guards and
the other in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Hr JACK EASTER.

Everything looks as II Central Will have
easy going IN the coming high school
series which is scheduled to start FRI
day, April 20.
The Blue and White nine, coached by
Metzler, has played six games TO date.
and has come out with the long end OF
the score every time. II has taken
into camp such teams as the Episcopal
High School. of Alexandria; Army and
Navy Preps and several other strong
teams around the city.
Central has a weIl-balanced team, both
defensive and offensive In Schafer and
Bailey II has a battery OF more than ordi-
nary ability. and should prove to be a
great stumbling block for the other teams
throughout the series. With Sam Gott-
lieb ito fall back on II Schafer doesn't
fed with pitchers.
Such hitters as Mcdonald. White,
Bailey and Sam Gottlieb should make
things lively for the opposing teams.
Central will start the series with six
veterans from last year, which means a
lot in a short series. as all the youngsters
who make their first start seem to be ner-
vous.
Business, with such players as "Toots"
Wise and "Gooly'' Gerard, should keep
its team in the running. Its weakest
place seems to be its inability to develop
capable pitcher so far.
Eastern. last years champions, seems to
be very weak this year through the loss
OF its star battery. Tonlin and
Flaherty, who have both left school.
Eastern always puts out a scrappy team
and this years IS no exception.
Western Is of unknown caliber and
may spring a surprise IN the series.
Tech will probably prove to be a dark
horse and II It gets good pitching will
probably prove hard going for her
rivals.
What a big raw-bone lad can do In
athletics Is shown in Nash's case at
Central When Nash first entered
Central, he was a big raw-bone clumsey
fellow, but he went out for the football
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
CONDITIONS LIKELY
TO RETURN TO normal
Moguls Will Watch with Interest In
terleague Series.

Chicago, April 14-If national conditions
return to normal by fall, the club owners
Of the major leagues will watch with In
terest the interleague series between the
International League and the American
Association
The idea for such a series originated
with Garry Hermann, who planned 1t as
a new departure for the major leagues.
Herrmann's plan were never completed,
however. and the idea was dropped by
the big leaguers.
The two big minor leagues are confident
that their series VIII be a success II war
does not wreck the national pastime, for
the fans Of their circuits have never had
the opportunity to see intcrleague ball.
For this reason II Is believed that the
interIeague plan would work much better
IN the minor leagues, as IN many major
league cities clubs representing both big
leagues are operated.
But the big leaguers will watch the
coming series closely. and II the world
series next fall Is not entirely satisfac-
tory some new plan may be decided upon
for the wind-up of the season by the big
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
"TY" COBB'S TEMPER
DEPLORED in DALLAS
Star Hiter's Admission He Spiked Her
zog Shows Personal Enmity.

New York, April 1L-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, greatest Of ball players, Is ap-
parently entitled to another moniker.
Ty should be passed the laurels as
king buzzer Of the temperamental play
ers, as well, for It is apparent that he
has something on Johnny Evers' Heine
Zim and a few other stars who have
become famous for their shows Of tenn
per on the field OF play.
Cobb's recent flsticun engagement at
Dallas, Texas, with Buck HerZog was
nothing short of disgraceful, and Cobb
deserved severe punishment from Ban
johnson for his actions.
Had It been a case where both Cobb
and Herzog were to blame for the trouble
the thing would look different But Cobb
openly admitted that he spiked Herzog
purposely and such thing is bad for
the game.
Cobb gets by with a. lot Of arrogant
stun, because he is pretty capable Of
taking care of himself in a personal en-
counter with any player In the big leagues
of today. He can fight. and he has a
temper which makes him see red any
time things don't go to suit his prtrna
donna tastes.
The rumpus IN Dallas may be an evil
dence Of a change Of brotherly feeling
among the ball players that was pre-
ulCleO "ncn PAORS NAONANSN
from under the Players Fraternity last
winter.
At the time baseball men high up in
the game predicted that more rivalry
would be noticed on the field Of play
with the Frat out Of commission, and
the series between the Giants and Tigers,
at least, demonstrated that two big
league players have returned to the
'4nghtin' ways'' Of the old-timers.
The baseball fan doesn't demand row.
dyism. however.
He Is satisfied to see a wen-played
game OF bali in which the players exert
every legal energy to win. but that let's
him out.
A good exhibition Of fsticuffs Is a nifty
thing to watch II IT is pulled on in a
sixteen-foot ring, where fsticuffs belong.
But such a thing IN baseball, II 1t became
common, would soon stir up feeling
against the game that would do 1t a
world Of harm
Just because a player Is temperamental
Is no sign he should be allowed to get
away with It all the time.
And Tyrus Raymond Cobb has no rea-
son to expect that the baseball public
will excuse the player who admits that
he tries to slash an opposing player with
his spikes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
BENNY KAUFF Shows
CLASS since "KTDDNG''
Young Conner" Rehabilitates When
Public Leaves Him Alone.

New York, April AL-Bittle Benny Kauff
has not been press-agented to death this
spring.
As a result Benny Is showing Up to
much better advantage with the Giants
than he did at this time last year, and
all because the baseball public Is taking
pecting too much OF him.
Throughout the spring training trip OF
the Giants, Rauf exhibited batting and
fielding ability that is natural with him,
and he looked 50 per cent better because
he did not have a worry In the world.
The knowledge that the baseball public
was watching every move he made hurt
Kaufr last year. 1t hurt his ,dns
most of all, and column after c. unn
that was written about him got be
a subject for no little amount Of kid
ding directed at Benny by the meIIbers
Of his own team.
Some writer Of baseball quoted Kaun
last year as having said he wort show
up the Giant sluggers. He would show
'em how to hft that pill
And some Of thsl players took it to
heart
As a result every time Kauff failed at
the bat some Of the boys on the bench
reminded him Of what he had said'
and the thing got on his nerves.
But Rauff is broken in" now, and
he has learned that one tip from No
Graw Is worth all the scattered advice OF
a many-minded baseball public. Follow
ing McGraw's orders will probably make
a 800 hitter out Of Kauff this year
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
PROMOTERS OF RACING
NOT STOPPING FOR WAR

New York. April 1[.-Promoters Of
horse racing are going through with
their plans for the season regardless
OF warsome clouds on the horizon
Racing in France, England. Ger
many and other foreign countries has
continued despite the great European
war. The fact that It is necessary TO
keep thoroughbred horses to the fore
Il recognized by the government
The Eastern racing season. which
opened recently at Bowie, gives prom
Use Of being unusually successful and
on the Grand Circuit track managers
are not looking forward TO the har-
ness season with any misgivings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
IT'S UP TO BREWER
To HOLD EAST IN RACE
Maryland State Star Expected to OPP
hold East in Penn Carnival


Philadelphia, Pa, April A-Brool1s
Brewer, recognized as one Of ths
nastest sprinters IN America. yestep<
day sent word that be IL gstttns iute
shape and wiz be up for the Penn relay
race carnival which takes place ApTl n
and q at Franklin Field. Brewer n now
a student at the Maryland State CoIlege.
where he has been doing remarkable work
as an athlete.
Last fall he was the star Of their foots
ball team, while he now n their best
baseball player. He manages % keep IN
running trim In spite Of baseball and WI
be q big factor IN the spr1no here on
relay day. Brewer has beaten some OF
the greatest sprinters in the country, BE-
ing joint holder Of the 30 ana 0o-yard NO.
ords- He has done 3 IS seconds for III
100 yards and he viii be the fastest man
from the Eastern colleges 70 Oppose the
Western sprtnters who are coming on foF
the race
Smith. Of Wisconsin the fm and I'd
yards Western Conference chaupscn, u
entered. Smith has not been defeated
during the last winter, and Coach Jones
thinks that he WIN do - seconds. -
necessary. here. Another fast man 81
Butuer. OF Dubuque. The big colored
spr1nter was not IN the best q sbap<
long winter campaign. This year he cui
out the indoor work almost entirely and
he Is getting into the best Of condition hua
Pennsylvania famous games.
These two men, together with HoyI q
Grinnen, generally thought 20 be the
fastest men IN the West, VIII come East
Hoyt, when IN condition. is yerJ fast
Last year he ran the 40 yards IN a. 20
seconds around a turn, q worlds record
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
What MANAGER HAS
MOST DIFFICULT JOB?
Is 1t Huggins, Callahan, Mitchell or
Mathewson9

Chicago, Ill, April l4.-wbo has the
most difficult managerial job in the
major leagues?
Would you say Fred Mitchell, who will
be expected to make a winner out Of the
Cubs?
Would you name Jimmy Callahan.
whose Pirates look like a rather dIffic1IIt
puzzle this year?
You might name either of those man
ayers, or you might mention Chrtstv
Mathewson, who has invaded the "stoIvn
Of many managers and few winners'-
Cincinnati.
Yet there is one other MANAGER who
faces a problem greater than an the
rest He is none other than Miller Hug
gins, the diminutive manager of the Car
dinals.
First of all, Huggins, like all other
managers, will tackle the tasl Of Civ
ing st. Louis a first division club. That
Is every managers ambition-to turn
out winner. But Higgins has a harder
row to hoe, for the material with which
he must work Is not considered M to
the standard. Hug has a few stars. a
very few, and that let's him out
So Huggins is probably asking him
self vital questions many times a. day
And here are the questions he probably
asks:
viii the new owners of the club let
me aloneT
"Will they give me chance to do
what can with what have9''
Will they step in to show me how to
run things If the club loses a few games
In a row?"
These questions are enough to cause
any manager worry. No one can blame
Huggins II he indulges in a "doubtin1
bee' now and then
The new owners of the Cards are St
Louis business men, and although the
original plan of selling the stock direct
to the fans was largely abandoned, there
win probably be a large number of
stockholders in the club. And IL the club
starts to slip. what then9 AS a rule the
ball club starts slipping. They want to
do something. and frequently they gum
things up
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
REX CLUB WILL PLAY
FORT HUNT TEAM TODAY

Capt Johnnie Blair will lead his ath-
letes against the fast Fort Hunt team
today OF Fort Hunt, Va This Is the
first meeting of these clubs for two
years and a corIing good game is looked
for.
The Post team has been defeating all
mines played this season, and Sergt John
son realizing that he will be up against
the fastest combination seen this sea-
son, will send his best team on the
field. Bischof. Phelps and hewitt will
do the pitching. while Hurd and Neitzey
will look after the catching for the local
team. All players OF the Rex Club, please
report at 1890 o'clock at the Alexandra
Station. Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.