davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Personals.

Gladys B@rnckwrl VIII appear at
the paStimc tomorrow iu IN" play
conscience
Rev Snyder bedford to hc th" new
pastor of TIA" christian church. was
iu town TODAY arranging TIA" minis
tcr's ]parsunag" for the bride b." Will
bring To Albuquerque from Colorado
uoNt week
Sew Mexico lnru ST battery \ are
still at Camp Mills. loug Island The
casou Is e quarantine ON of
many of tn" batter, having the
mumps. No real sickness has been
reported and the boys have written
that they are enjoying the run Of
hcinE half sick and in quarantine TN
their enlarged Jaws suhsidc
There viii be- u meeting OF l.oyol1
assembly. fourth cegrec. knights OF
Columbus tomorrow afternoon ut . 20
sharp. in 81 MirN's hHll. An visit.
iug brothers welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Mortuary
Marie Nuln/Io.

Word has been received from the
family of Mr aud Mrs. samuel Mo
ltazo "f T~rNarkaua, Texas. Of the
death of t.iss Marie Molazlo, who
spent two wears here and hast sum
mrr moved To- TcNarkinn The de-
ceased WIS Il years OF age. and twin
sister of Marguerite Molalzo. who
graduated from IN. Albuquerque high
school last spring Another sister.
Emma MulaIIo. Was q student Ia IA"
nigh school The ftmii, cam" tu Al
hnpncr'luo Tor the benefit Of tho
health "f Miss Marie and during their
residence Mr and Mrs Moltzzo the
tri" "t glrls aud e son. won u warm
pla'" tu tn" hearts of Nlhuqucruuoaus
VII" Will griry" with them oyer the
passing of tins daughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Salvation Army Corps
Gives Account of Its
Activities for Year

tn" Albuquerque corps of the Sal
Nllloh Niu.N ru- madp publi, roe
port ON IT'S activities for he wear end.
ing september 30 While public at
t'ution has been focused upon the wa.
and men and money have. been pro-
.Nid'd with unstintcd ubertlfy. Il has
NOT been So easy tu secure he ne,os-
n"N tiuaucos Tor local needs lu some
cases, too, the meet uf the salvation
lists relief work has increased % hur
dycd fold Tor while an who were able
{" work have had employ mcui MANY
too old too feeble "r too 900 To- work
haN" suffered seriously uu account nf
soaring prices II the necessities ~ lite.
tn" salvation ArmN has had T., care
for these ana proposes "a continue Ia
do su during the coming winter by IA"
help ~ public spirited citizens.
White pushifg the local work with
u%nab1tcd Nigor, he salvation Army Is
also doing It's hit in the war zone. have
ing already spent Ct million dollars B.,
yuuious actiNitics on behalf ~ the sol.
diors and sailors families of allied
countries. \ warn welcome was cN-
tended them hN General pcrshing I'm
France.
During the year the loctl corps m
come amounted to ~$s6-|H2, which
added 10 t balance Of Si3lN ON hnul
A. the beginning of the Noa. made q
total Of S|g.Gi3lu for the YEAR, work.
The total expenditure WEI" H26in 10,
leaving a balance Of So Oh hand at tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

and viii he commissioned ~ vacan-
oics occur. ~ the order of merit de
tcrmiucd 10y performance while at the
training school. provided that their
service. between date Of graduating
ANA date Of ocourance Of their va
caucy has been satisfactory.
Tle training camps described In
this memorandum are primarily TOT
mon To- hc commissioned ln thu line
tNotc-Ncw Mexico college Of agri-
culture is entitled to % men aud the
Sew McNico Military institute To 4.
men an h"iug assigned to Camp Cody.
These are the only Sew Mexico
schools from which candidates viii
be accepted according To- the official
list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Morning theme "one Thing Need
ful"
Evening musical
sunday school az 9tS. Glasses for
All ages.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. M.
The following Is the program of the
special musical service To he held at
5:45 y. M:
organ prelude. Rachmansnoff: Mrs.
II. w. Faw,
Anthem--"Thc Radiant Morn
Woodward: FUN chorua choir.
Duet-'Lead Kindly Light" Ian
sing. J G. Kanady and Charles Mic
kean.
Contraito Solo-"O Lord BE Mcrci-
fun bartlett: Mrs. A. r. Morrissette
Anthcm-"o For a Closer Walk
with God" Foster. fun choir.
! Offertory-"rhe Palms. Faure.
/ Miss Valcks string octotte.
Baritone Solo-"Callest Thou Thus,
- Master" Charles Mexican.
soprano Soln-"Our King" Rntole;
Mrs. bradford.
Quartet-"Ta-ry with Me. o My
Savior Mrs. Bradford. Miss Lean
inH, ! G. Kanady. Charles Mexican,
BERRY fun choir.
Mrs. r., l.. bradford. choir director
Mrs n W. Faw. organist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
No Sleep for Gladys,
Fox Photoplay Star

Gladys rrockwcil who is starring
in the William Fox photopiay, CON
science appearing ct the Pastime
tomorrow was resting in the pretty
dressing room bungalow on the VII
litm FuN studios grounds when the
handle Of the locked door was rough
~ turned ana q loud knock followed.
Miss BrockWolls maid tip-toed To the
door rs the star opened her tired
ewes The maid opened the toor the
smallest fraction 81 an inch.
eco away-uuick Miss Brockwcil
she sleep ! tell you she calculated.
Miss Rockwell, oh. I beg your
pardon, we though We could get some
ice cream here
As the noisy foot steps and laughter
died away. Miss Bruskwell settled her
self ion another try at slumher She
snugglcd her golden head cozily into
e soft pillow and was Just dropping
OF Ia sleep gan when the noise
was repeated. this time hN q shriil
treble.
on let mc in please. ! am 50
hungry
This continued for some hours IA
ooucr was the maid rid of one in
trudcr than another appeared High
ly incense, The FIRST Lady OF cine
Waland' rose ami headed Tor the
office As the indignant little star
stepped n of her door she at onc,
discovered the reason for the intru
sion She had that dan given one
Of the comedy directors ON the vii
liani FuN lot permission 20 shoot
her dressing room bungalow ON II
they had placed g sign. "l;"frcshmeut,
served her at all hours, aud had
failed 10 remove the sign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

silver and Sixth. Edward 4. Schue-
Ter. pastor. sec South Sixth.
All services In the English lam
guage Strangers welcome.
The day will he given to "A celehra-
ton OF the tooth anniversary OF the
Protestant reformation of the church.
At II u. M. the pastor viii preach on
the subject and at 1880 y. m. the
sunday school will hold exercises In
commem0ration OF Martin Luther's
birthday. The loose offerings of tho
day viii be devoted 10 Lutheran hofne
missions and church extension.
sunday school az 9:t5 a. m.
G. 4. PRAYER meeting AT $50 D. m.
Topic. what IN Worth While go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
THIRD SERIES 0. It..
WILL OPEN JANUARY
5. CIVILIANS BARRED
Graduates and Undergraduates of
Certain Colleges, and Enlisted
Men, Will be Admitted Two
N M. Schools Recognized.


Ih' i"''""'nE '"N'' "''''hS pertain
iut q" th" third series of training
camps ION officers have been received
,..,, .r o., ..u,h,r,
I~"NII"''l"'- WIN l'i'l'n'" L" %
third series or training camps for
nru,,l. hay. brou received from the
war d,uaftm,ut and an. herewith
transmitted for Inc, -ufnruntin of all
concerned
General S.b.ui, The ror,on.
mel nf TN. ,tups ,r. d, %, selected
f..,m organization. of I'M. rcpuIar
arm, national puuid national army
and certain ,uucttionnl institutions.
4 list of inr hitter is given at the
end Of nm, "a No pro-
Vision iS made, fn, admission of civ
tiir.
Dat. and Inrttlnu of t.tntps.
january .th io Nurii %. lplN. ol
ON, each tp each division ,,utoumrn'
ct REGULAR army national guard. ur
national arm,. under the division
commander tnt Dnr Zach IN the
Philippine. Panama. aud Hawaii. un-
dcr the ~r,spr,tt,. ,nmmaudiug gen
crtl ,.t pu, each 1t Fort Hiss. ~.
sam uou-ou and cni,k,mmea. under
department commanders
Graduates amt undergraduates
ct the educational institutions listed
hereinafter must ulfill the following
conditions
NE. between % uud 80 Years old
ON I,uuar, t. 1918.
Militor, training must hay, taken
the rour-, prescribed 81 the lnsttu-
tiuu
Examination. must write tu thu
Instructor ct Milittt, Tactics 80 the
institution i"r hIauk application .nd
mIl instructions and submit appl,l-
tiuu Co HIM uN December !. 1915
40 application Will hc received hN
the war drpnrtm ut
Married men will bee admitted, hut
unmarried men preferred.
o. Enlisted men uf regular army
national guard and national army.
Fun instructions have been FUR
utshcI To- an organization command.
or~ aud tll enlisted men viii apply
directly To their company cor dctarh.
mont commanders. who viii furwar,
the applications with recommends.
tIun,
Age limits. between % aud 90 wear,
odd
NNHIHI NHHHN NINNA IN#NA HNmN as HAHf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Eirs, Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street,
Charles Oscar hickman. pastor
Miss Edith Goihy. deoconess.
Preaching by the pastor at ~ a. mn
and 5;30 p. m. Morning theme. The
Soldier. the stay AT Home. and the Day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
II. Johns Church.

West silver and Fourth Rev 4.
y. Bullock, rector.
Twenty-third sunday af:,r Trinity
HOLY communion at : q" m.
church school az 9:f5 q m.
Morning prayer aud sermon at ~
q. ~.
Nrspers- evening prayer and adj
tres- ~ I 30 o. ma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
@ o - o - % q @ % q q q q
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
- % 100 ooO q q {

~ t business meeting of the local
chapter ct phi Kappa PM held ycs-
tcrdaN afternoon at Z O'Clock. Prof.
Hodrin was voted ia ns e faculty
member of the society and nr r ;
Peters was voted an as an honorary
member Election Of members from
the present senior class iu the uni
vcrsiiy Will not Doe made until next
class graduates.
Phi Nu Initiation.
Last night there occurred 1T the
Phi Mu house on the hin an event
which brought JOY 20 tie hearts of
five youur ladies. an members at this
wears freshmen class Misses Grace
Stuitz. katherine Angle. Leo tlicr
Ctvauiugh Weuouah Dixon and
Margaret schumacher were initiated
into the mystcric. of fun active mem
h"rship iu the PA Mu sorority.
several people residing near the
Phi Mu hous remarked this morn
ing that they heard the initiation last
night according 10 their statement.
the dominant not" iu the noise which
was heard was the sound 81 feminine
pigplos amt laughter.
\lpla Gamma iIpNCritc.
Tn. HooNeritc which was spon-
,ur,d hN the Alpha Gamma sorority
1T me" Nomau's cluh last night was
a very enjoyable affair. There were
some twenty couples present and hall
that number of stays \ "Uoovorit".
rs defined hN the Alpha Gamma
sorority rs = dance ut which ia" re.
noshm"uts consist 81 plain water
iced. and served FROM e large punch
howl 3D., % young lady and Young gen
tl"msu aged about uiu" aud ten re-.
-p",iiv"lN
\ feature ct IA" evening was the
singing Of Alpha Gamma songs ny all
the girls at the sorority Tho songs
were heartily 0ppl,ud"d
\ priz" waltz IA" prize t"r which
was q TINY htr ct flour was won
beg Ummir Hoover aud Miss Frances
! Rear M event NOT "u the program
I occurred when, ai the end 1T the
dance. the university fellows got to-
| gcthcr tud gave "a good rousiur cheer
tor the Alpha Gamma girls In the
opinion Of an present IA" dane" was
| uu, not soon to hc forgotten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

OF Judgment" Evening subject "tn
Time OF War Prepare for the Kings
dom OF God"
-
Sunday school. s:45 a. m.
Epworth league. S.3O p. m.
Special music neutrality-suspicious.
IL With All Your Heart" twilson).
soio-"Thou Wilt Keep Him-tn Per-
fec; Peace" cole .Speaks). Mrs. ". W.
Denning.
! Evening-Selection-Malc quartet
Messrs. cline. Davis. Drummond.
Woodwork.
solo-"Asaln AS Evenings shadows
FAIL" (Lyons).
Orchestra ut night.
A welcome for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
THE CHURCHED
North Fourth street Gospel Hal.

-NVFFH VWFFW 'VFN|F "T"|
SUNDAY school Hnd Bihi" class meets
at g:t5 a.. m. to which everyone ~
cordially invited.
Special rvangelistic service at 80
T.. m. by Carl Amending, subject
Peters Seven Precious Things
Everybody welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
CcntrnI A,enuc MethodIsl.

tentfrt Avenue M~cthpdist.
Near high school Joshua g. Jones,
pastor.
sunday school at 9;f5 a. m. John
=, Major, superintendent.
Junior ana intermediate league ~
, y. M.
Senior Epworth League at $50
y nj.
At II a. m. there will he an adj
dress 10y l.. X. Smith. MIR. Smith is
n laymnn and will bring us Il special
message. Don't faii 10 hear him
BRING a friend with you TO this SER
vice
choir Will sing anthem Jesus
Lover OF My Soul" CWilsonD.
~ =, 80 u. m the pastor will preach
using AS his subject, The Charac.
teristics 81 - true friend"
We want to see every officer and
teacher Of TIC SUNDAY school on time
and IN their places at the regular
sunday school hour.
Make this a gO.to.Sunday school
and stay for church DAY with you.
Strangers ana visitors will alway'
find q hearty welcome to all u ser,
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Immaeulatc Conception Church.

Sodality mass az Z a. m.
Children's mass ut s;30 a. m.
RSgh mas and sermon at 10 a. IN.
Evening service AT 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

\ little VAST Al now and then
is read hy every class of men aud
wOmen too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
ImmnnucI Evangelical Lutheran.

Cart Schmid, pastor. Residence at
SOS South Aruo Phone 2Oi7.
cur services are held In the public
library. corner of Edith street and
Central aVcnu"
SUNDAY school at 10 a. m.
German services al II q. m
English services on the first and
third SUNDAY of IN month In the
evening. German esrvices every sun
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Nspc,ial musical service will he
given at the congregational church
corner uf coal and HroadwaN tum"t-
row evening ut $50. under direction
of prof STANLEY SrdeI organist aud
choir master of the church
The chief musical hummer win g
Gounod's cantJtt, Gallia. Day the choir
with Miss Uortrnse Switger. soiolst
The choir will also sing woutv irI =
THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away SOLO numbers viii Include.
Jesus. Lover of My Sou Mao.
Dougaln. Miss Rose Harsch. go III
vine Redecmrr" CGounodl. Mira Iol-
ton Kracmcr aud ''Bcrccuse lioi-
ard. violin solo ny Miss Grace Stortz.
Mr. and Mrs g.. o. Dean will he heard
In a duet number. Johd - Falken-
burg viii sing t new sacred solo 81
his own composition.
The ore numbers 10y Mr. q
Will be ga, u from the works OF
caesar Franck the great Heigi' com
poser OF the last century. The pre-
lude viii he his "PiecN H%eroique,
offcrtory pasturale and posiludc
"FHnule in n tlnt"
All are urgea to attend this ser
vice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Junior school for children and
Bible class az . p. m.
Young peoples legion az 6 30 p. IN.
Public salvation meeting ut \ p m.
Street services preceding morning
and evening services.
\ special invitation 10 strangers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Filth and silver Avenue
Hugh a. Cooper. pastor.
Services AT II a. m. and 1:45 n. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
IIr,, congregational Church.

Corner coal broadway.
\ ToothUkcr minister.
SUNDAY school ~ 9:4i a. m.
Divine worship az ~ am. Ser
mon hN the pastor subject The
Joy ~ e CItN deception of members
following the rmo
y. T.. :. G. r AZ d 80 y. m.
~ i.3o g. an in place nf the reg
ulur service We viii awe a service
of sacred music arranged by Prof.
Seder. The pastor viii preach u short
Sermon ON THE Summum Bouum.
Everyone cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Second Liberty
Loan
Payment Now Due

The second payment of 49, on the Second
Liberty Loan Bond issue is due Nov. Is.
Payment should be made to the local
banks Monday so that remittance will
reach Federal District Bank at Dallas by
the 18th.
Persons defaulting on this installment of
49, will lose their first payment of 20.
In case of forfeiture the 2P6 will 60 to the
government and not to local banks.
A word to the wise, and patriots, 10 suf.
fcient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

salvation Army.
Holiness meeting at IL a, m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Time Is Growing Short for Selection of Gifts for Soldier Boys Over the Sees
rhs last maang date 70 France Is NOVEMBER i6 Oft for he soldiers already aver
there MUST BE BOUGHT NOW
Here II uat the Postmastr General says in communication 10 postunst Rosh:
Mails 70 reach the soldiers in France by Christmas morning must posted not later
than November It,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
MANY SUSPECTS
FACE PRISON AS
AUSTRIAN SPIES

Washington, Dec. 12.-Scores of
Austria Hungarian subjects suspect
ed Of being enemy agents in this
country will be arrested after a de-
claration of war against Austria.
Many of these men have been under
surveillance by department of JUS
tice agents for months, but have not
been taken into custody because Of
the lack Of definite evidence against
them.
When Congress adopted President
Wilson's recommendation that state
of war against Austria Hungary be
declared. unnaturalized subjects OF
the dual monarchy automatically will
become enemy aliens and be subject
to summary arrest and internment.
For several months government
agents have been gathering informa-
ton on the hostile activities Of Aus
TRANS who were not subject to the
restrictions imposed on unnaturaliz-
ed Germans by the state of war with
Germany, and those caught in illeg-
al acts were arrested and tried un-
der the usual criminal statutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
STATE OF WAR
ALREADY EXISTS
WITH AUSTRIA

Washington Dec. 12.-Declaration
of war with Austria Hungary in
wolves little readjustment of affairs
betwee the United States and the
dual monarchy, because the state Of
war which Congress is about to de-
clare exists actually has been a fact
for many months,
There has been no such number of
deredatlons on American lives and
rights by Austrian military forces as
has been the case with Germany but
Austria as the ally of Germany has
gradually come into a position where
the American government has realiz-
ed that she must be included with
Germany as an enemy. This was APP
parent even before the Teutonic in
vasion of Italy made the Austro ital-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13

treasure houses of food yet our food exports are
slightly exceeded by food imports. That is with
all our rich and broad acres, we are scarcely able to
feed ourselves.
Many people have been feeling that food
ity is caused by the only and that these condi-
tions can be depended upon to cease when peace is
signed Yet all over Europe there has been lack
of fertilization the soil for the past three seasons
Vital elements of plant food have either been cut off
or been high priced that the ordinary farm
er could not get them. Germany has had practical
monopoly of potash but even in Germany soil fertil-
ity has declined.
Soil production can not be kept up by the forced
abors of prisoners by the work of old men,
and children Europe will feel this reduced produc-
ton for five years after the war say good authori-
ties. Our soil also shows lack of proper fertil-
izaton. This is partly due to negligence, partly to
the cutting off of supplies of potash.
The great numbers of men killed and crippled
will make agricultural labor for years Europe
even than
Evidently food shortage is temporary condi-
ton and far reaching of relief need to be
taken. First of course is the improvement of our
own production. on which government experts
working Then there is the possible development Of
unused resources in other countries.
or these undeveloped probably the
fields of South America are the most extensive They
form great against the needs of the future
though they cannot be depended upon for immediate
results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
Why 1t Was Wrong

A man who was attending an edu-
cational conference began one Of his
little speeches with Gentlemen and
ladies'"
He hastily corrected himself and
passed the incident off by relating
the following anecdote:
while instructing class in gram
mar the teacher asked If the sem
tence, The horse and the cow is in
the lot, were correct. The phraseol-
ogy suited the entire class all right,
with the exception of one youngster
who found fault.
Now, children. said the teacher,
casting an admiring look in the lad s
direction, listen to James. Why is It
wrong, James, to say. THE horse
and the COW Is in the LOTT"
Please, ma'am, the lady should be
mentioned first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
WHAT THE WOMEN IN
PARIS ARE WEARING

A cable to the fashion editor of
the Woman's Home Companion says,
in the December issue:
Paris, especially the house If Pre-
met, is favoring the one-sided effect.
Collars are one sided. The corsage
and the coat close at one side, and,
imagine 1t, one sleeve is often set
into a higher shoulder line than the
other. The spiral skirt is another
Premet creation. 1t is made of one
length of material, the selvage form
ing the hem, wound about the body
to lap at one side.
"The new boleros are narrow in
effect. They are made with points
falling at the sides; these points Of
ten finished with tassels.
mot swinging over her arm as
heretofore, but attached to her swag;
ger stick! That's the place where the
faddish New York girl is now carry
ing her new silk bag.
Brushed wool, beige in color, is
used to give novelty to a Chippen-
dale brown velour suit coat. The
wool collar is really scarf. 1t is
draped about the neck, one end con-
tinuing in surplice style and finish
ing at the center back in long tas-
seled end.
Here is little style summary
worth considering: For street wear,
the coat dress sponsored by Nine.
Jenny; this shows a three quarter
coat effect with very narrow skirt.
Tunic dresses where the combina-
ton of fabric is most striking. One
piece dresses emphasizing the
straight line silhouette in front and
the hustle back, Evening dresses with
short skirts, hustle draperies and
long pointed trains"