davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
MILLIONS IN SHEEP.

Denver The tremendous increase
in the price of both sheep and wool
has attracted the attention of farm
ers and ranchmen and as result
many of them are going into the in
dustry. The demand for breeding
sheep has become greater than ever
and there is complaint that there is a
scarcity of good rams to meet the
western demand on the ranges and
supply the new flockmasters. In or
der to help out the western breeders
and provide a supply OF both ewes and
rams, the Western Stock Show Asso-
citation at Denver has arranged for a
public ram sale in Denver during the
week of September 2nd, to which the
breeders and importers from all over
the country have been invited to send
their surplus breeding stock in order
to supply the demand in the west.
About 1,200 choice rams have been en-
tered in this sale and it is expected
there will be a large attendance of
~sheepmen from all parts of the west.
Where ordinary breeding sheep used
to sell at from SO to $40 per head,
they are now bringing from s12 to $50
per head, and wool that few years
ago sold at from 15c to 20c per pound,
is now worth 60c per pound.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
555 Americans Killed in Bio Drive.

Washington.-Th first casualty list
marking the cost in human life to
America of the victorious counter Of
fensive in France contains the names
of 459 Americans killed in action, so
who died of wounds and 16 who died
of accident, disease and in aviation
a total of 555 killed. In addition to
the list of dead the list contained the
names of AS wounded severely,
100 wounded to degree un-
determined. and three missing in ac-
ton. The grand total of the list is
7O6.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
KAISER HAS LOST
VICTORY CHANCE
lLoYD-GEoRoE DECLARES U. S.
ARMY SOON WILL BE AS
LARGE AS HUNS.
DESTROY 15O U-BOATS
SAYS FocH'S BRILLIANT STROKE
MAKES GERMAN SUCCESS
IMPOSSIBLE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-"We all desire peace, but
1t must be a just and durable, with
the power behind il TO enforce it,"
Premier Lloyd George declared in the
House of Commons.
Il believe in a league OF nations,
but we must be careful of the condi-
tions under which it IS established" p"
The premier said the chance Ger
many had March 81 would never come
again. The American army soon will
be only slightly smaller than that of
Germany.
Pealing with the German offensive
against the British, Lloyd George said
at first there were many anxious
moments and the losses were consid-
cradle in men and material. But in a
month, before the battle was over, he
added, $4,000 men had been sent
across the channel 10 take the place
of those lost, and in six weeks the
Germans had been hurled back and
fought TO standstill. The premier
characterized Gen. Foch's counterof-
fensive as "one of the most brilliant
in the annals of war"
The Germans, declared the pre-
mier, had attempted their land often
sive because the submarine offensive
had failed
Mr.. Lloyd George stated that during
the month of July 100000 American
troops had been brought over, $4,000
of them in British ships.
Since August, 1914. including those
already with the colors, Great Britain
alone, said the premier, had raised
for the army and navy 6,250,0O0 men,
for the most part volunteers. The do
minions had contributed 100000 men
and India 1,250000 men. One hundred
and fifty German submarines have
been destroyed, Mr.. Lloyd George an
nounced, more than half of them in
the last year.
The German people and Germany's
allies were beginning to be disillu-
sioaed, the premier continued. In
March Germany was promising great
things and the tentacles from her al
lies were withdrawn. The promise,
however, he pointed out, had failed,
and the German harvest was short, al
though militarily the Germans had
been at the height of their power.
| Russia. said the premier, had be-
come log to the feet of Germany.
The Russian people, however, had re-
sented the interference OF Germany
with them and were more and more
seeking allied help.
We will not hesitate to give 1t TO
them whenever 1t is possible" he
\ added.
Lloyd George praised the work of
the Americans in the fighting in
France, speaking OF the trained skill"
they had displayed and the skilled
knowledge in the management OF men
under trying conditions" of which
their officers had given evidence
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Court HaIts Wreekina Of midland.

Denver.-Owners of the Colorado
Midland railroad will not be allowed
to tear up the tracks and junk the
road, as authorized in an order by Dis
trict Judge John w. Sheafor of Colo
RADIO Springs. The Supreme Court
granted the application of the COM
plainants in the Midland junking case
stay of execution pending hearing
of the case, and the owners are
estopped from tearing up the tracks,
but the order does not restore service
on the road.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Russia Plans War Against Japan.

London.-It is reported from Mos,
COW by way of Berlin that the Bolshe-
visit government in Russia is consider
ing a declaration of war against ia
pan, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen Official an
nouncement was made of the landing
of allied forces, naval and military, at
Archangel on Aug 2. The landing
was in concurrence with the wishes
of the Russian population, it is stated,
and caused general enthusiasm.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Will Again Boost Income Taxes.

Washington.--The ways and means
committee decided that the super
taxes on personal incomes which were
previously agreed upon for the new
revenue bill were too low and accord
ingly voted to raise them as follows:
On incomes between 100000 and $780,
900, 55 per cent. On incomes between
100000 and 100000, 60 per cent On
incomes between 100000 and 1,0O0,-
600 65 per cent. On incomes between
81, 900, 900 and $5,00O,OOO, 70 per cent.
On incomes over s5,000,00O, rs per
cent,
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Churchill outlines Peace Conditions

Winston Spencer Churchill,
British minister of munitions, in let
ter defining his ideas as to the condi-
tions upon which the Germans can
obtain peace, says they are two in
lies on the battlefield is the first con-
dition, Mr.. Churchill believes, and the
second is that of their own free will
the German people must break with
their military masters.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Two British Ships Sunk.

London.-Two British torpedo boat
destroyers were sunk by enemy mines
on Aug. 2, according to an official
statement by the British admiralty.
Five officers and ninety-two ratings
were lost, according to the state
ment
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Germans viii Not Discuss Defeat

Berne.-The German offensive has
been stopped and present operations
cannot be publicly discussed, declared
General Hellingrath. Bavarian min
lister OF war, in speaking in the first
chamber Saturday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Petrosrad Has 10000 Cholera Cases.

Amsterdam.-There are more than
90 900 cases of cholera in Petrograd,
according to the Fremdenblatt of
Hamburg, which reports 1,100 deaths.
The authorities, it declared. are help
less, and the disease is spreading un-
checked
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Heat KIN. Twelve in New York

New York,-With twelve deaths Of
ficially recorded and scores of pros
trations. New York and vicinity con-
tinued to suffer Wednesday from the
torrid wave. Thousands of persons
sought relief Tuesday night at the
beaches and hundreds slept out of
doors.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10

Pope Tells ireland Patriotic Duties.
Rome.-Pope Benedict has addressed
letter to the Irish Episcopate point
ing out the patriotic duties of the
Irish Roman Catholics, it was learned
In circles close to the vatican.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Belgium Honors Herbert C. Hoover

Havre.-The Belgian government
has conferred the title of Honorary
Citizen and Friend of the Belgian Ma
tion" on Herbert c. Hoover, the Amer
lean food administrator.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Copper 2e Cents a Pound.

Washington.-The maximum price
of copper will remain &c cents pound
until Nov. /, through agreement
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
British Losses 1886 for Week.

London.-British casualties reported
in the week ended Aug. totaled 1856,
compared with an aggregate of 1888
the previous week
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
HOSPITAL SHIP IS SUNK
STEAMER JENNINGS CREW LAND
Ed AT NORFOLK, VA.
Hundred Wounded Soldiers Killed
When British Ship Warilda
Was Torpedoed.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A British Port-The torpedoing
early Monday morning of the British
ship Warilda was one of the most har-
rowing disasters in the history OF sub
marine warfare. The number of dead
is varlously estimated from 105 TO 1870
and upward, and includes several
women nurses. The ship carried 600
sick and wounded. Among them were
seven Americans-two officers and
five enlisted men, all of whom have
been accounted for. There were
aboard eighty-nine nurses and mem
and the crew comprised about 200
men.
Washington. - German submarines
now are operating at two widely sepa-
rated points along the Atlantic sea
board-one in the important sea lane
off the Virginia coast, where the
American tank steamer o. b. Jennings
was sunk Sunday, and the other in
Canadian waters, where fishing
smacks and other unimportant craft
have been destroyed.
Presence of another raider in the
waters off the middle Atlantic coast,
where in May and June upward of
twenty vessels were sunk, became
known when the Navy Department an
nounced the sinking of the Jennings
and the landing OF from thirty to
thirty-two members of the crew at
Norfolk by an American patrol boat.
A second small boat from the tanker,
with the captain and thirteen men is
missing, but, as the weather has been
good, officials confidently hope it will
be picked up.
Halifax, N. S.-The Standard Oil
Company's tank steamer Luz Blanca
was torpedoed and sunk forty miles
west of this port Monday after thrill
ing three hours battle with a German
submarine. The crew took to their
small boats, where they were shelled
by the submarine but escaped without
being hit. The chief cook and the
chief steward of the tanker, however,
were killed when the explosion of the
Germans torpedo smashed the steam
er's stern.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10

Americans Down Four Boche Planes.
Washington - American airmen
brought down four enemy planes on
Aug. 5, the French war office reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
A BITOF ADVICE
Iirsi-Don't Delay. Sccond-Don't
Experiment.

~ you suffer from backache, head
aches or dizzy spells " you rest poor
~ and are languid In the morning II
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural IA appearance. do not
delay. IN such eases the kidneys
often need help.
poan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands. can
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing proof OF their effective
ness than the statement Of an Albu-
qucrqus citizen who has used them
and willingly testifles Go their worth
Mrs, T.. r. Hood. 700 South Arno
street. says. I'm 1913 while living at
Moriarty, | publicly recommended
Doan's kidney Pills. ! am stronger
In praise Of them today than ever.
for since that time | have had per-
sonal experience with them. Doan's
certainly proved their merit | felt
run down and suffered from soreness
across my kidneyu ] used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me. I
have had no return OF the complaint "
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hood had. Foster Milburn 90.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Miss Elizabeth Clark
United in Marriage
To William Hesselden

Miss Elizabeth Clark and William
Hesselden were united in marriage by
the Rev r. y. Bullock At 81. Johns
Episcopal church at noon today. Ow-
ing TO the quarantine. the Original
plans Tor an elaborate wedding had 70
he given up, and only the members of
tho two families were present at the
ceremony.
The brides gown was trimmed with
lace which had been on the wedding
dress Of her mother, Mr. Frederick
nuHncil. and her veil was The y" in
which her mother was married
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick nonnell, Of this
city. Mr.. Donnrll H. purchasing agent
for tn" University of New Mexico
Mr. HcsSclden Is y nephew 81 wallace
H~esselden. president of the superior
Lumber company, OF which william
Hegselden. himself is vice president
and manager.
Poth OF the young people were
members of -, Johns choir.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip. AIR. and Mrs. Hesselden Will
make their home on Harvard avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Mrs. Vera Barnett
Becomes the Bride
OF Capt. RI. G. Bush

The announcement of tho marriage
of Mrs. Vera Barnett and captain II.
q Bash comes rs q surprise 20 many
81 their friends In this city. The cere-
mony was held At suffolk Va. on
Wednesday evening. November goth.
Mrs Barnett. who has hccn employed
as q stcnugrapher IN the office ut
laurcnc" y. Lee. for the past year
and a haif. let the city on November
10 and went to 81 Louis % visit her
ptople. From there she went on 70
Virginia, whore she met her flame"
Captain aud Mrs Nnsh viii I've at
l3l clay street. suffolk. Va.
During her two years OF residence
in this city. Mrs. barnett made her
HON" with Mrs W r. Walton. rrc-
Viuus 90 this. her home had been In
81 LOUIS, where SIZE was employed
for four years as secretary to Or Ah-
bolt, pastor u the Christian church
in that city,
Captain Bush. who was formerly as
sistant food administrators Ton New
Mexico, and acting administrator fol-
lowing the resignation of Ralph c
Ely left Al|hunucrCgc two months ago
for active service IN the construction
department nf the army Since thu
signing Of tho grWisticc he has been
informed hat he will l." retained in
the service for reconstruction work
overseas. M which ease he and Mrs
Buih viii probably leave for France
In a short tine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
MAN CHARGED WITH
CURS|NG FLAG SENT
TO FEDERAL PRISON
Pleaded Guilty Yesterday Before
Judge Neblett and Given Two
Years in Fort Leavenworth
Penitentiary.

George Wllliama claimed hy CIV
eminent officials TO he "a member OF
tho international 3iblo Students as.
Sociatton. and who. officirls claim
came 10 the southwest on a m issio.
Ia 'enlightcn" Lhc people here and 10
preach y gospel OF "brothcrly love"
10 the citizens 9f New Mexico. Nos-
,crdny was sentenced 10 iva years At
hard lnhor In the federal p~critcntarr.
al Fort I~eavcnworth. kus. 10y Judge
Nchlett ~ federal court ~ Santa Fe.
Williams pleaded guilty Yesterday
To- - charge of us,ng insuiting re-.
marks in speaking OF the American
tlag. Last lulN, federal a~uthoritic7
say Williams went 10 San Marciai
and hega" preaching him doctrine 81
universal religion"
u" $50 into "a discussion with EN-
ployc6 OF the Southwestern Milling
association. they claim. and during
the heated debate Is claimed ~ 1u-
thoriti'a 90 have stated innt d., would
not raise Tire American flaE from the
ground Hc would rot raise n from
the ant they declare he stated. Itr
iH chntEcl with stating thrt h, would
rather raise the flag Of he'll than
raise tn American FLAG.
When first grrtlgpcd before the
federal court he pleaded not guilty
lie was indicted bv the federal grand
lury. aud Yesterday changed his mind
and entered q plea OK guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
IS GENERAL
OVER STATE, WATER
SUPPLY INCREASED
Grazing Conditions Poor in Some
Sections Stockmen Will Find
Supply of Cotton Seed Cake
and Hulls Available.

Many Of the cattle ranges In south-
ern New Mexico and Arizona are In
very poor shape. although In districts
where the cattlemcn have exercised
conservation OF the grains supply. the
cattle are still able TO secure enough
grass Tor their lmmediatc needs. said
Paul q lledington. district forester
who a Just returned from y six
weeks trip through that section 81 Che
country.
Nj. Rcding,on ATTENDED a meeting
Of Stockmen at Tucson 80 which the
general stock situation WIS discussed
with a view OF learning actual condi-
tons and asccr;aining 80 the forestry
department could he of any service
to stockmcn In the drouth stricken
districts. a. q result a. the meeting
IL was learned that assistance was
needed In many Instances and thst
cotton seed cake and hull, COLD be
purchased from the Sal river valley.
where there arr about 1900. OUp
pounds 81 hulls which clu Dee obtain
ed for food and probably as much a.
1000 tons OF cotton seed cake. ThesS
supplies Will lac ~ great benefit to
stockmcn OF these sections AZ the cat
tie Will do very nicely II these feeds
- 49, 10 hNNfNHAh AN'NH ~ VIM
Grazing still remain for the cattle
The rains and SHOWS which have
visited Albuquerque have been fairly
uniform all over this state aud Ari.
ms according To Mr. Lexington. and
although they viii not render much
assistance 10 this years grazing, they
will give the grass better roots and
have assisted greatly tn increasing the
water supply. which in many southern
sections was almost exhausted.
While away. District Forester Red.
lngton visited four different national
forests, making "A personal inspection.
especially during the two weeks pack
trip through the CHA forest. He
spent five days at Roosevelt dam and
attended a meeting of rangers Of the
Coronado forest at Cochise station In
the Dragon mountains Of south Ari-
zona. whore the famous Coch.se
stronghold stood. and which was tho
headquarters OF tho Indian chief Co
chisc. who withstood the government
with such bitterness during the Indian
wars.
\ trip OF inspection vas also made
20 the ella cliff dwellings, which have
lately been made n national monument
On dahont which very little is general.
ly known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

university desire 10 remuin in college
~ meetings Of the students and fac.
ulty of the university Tuesday night
ana "Wednesday morning. about a. of
the young men expressed their .utcn-
ton to return to their homes at ouce
unless positions could be secured
which would permit them to pay all
or part Of their university expenses,
az regular students. Secretary Aldo
Leopold Of the Albuquerque Chamber
OF Commerce. who attended the meet.
ings, volunteered the services of that
~'rganiaaJ Ion in an effort 10 find NJ
many positions as possible In Albu-
puerVuc.
Since the close Of the war the fu-
ture OF the student army training
corps has been IN doubt. Frequent or
dcrs had been received. some " them
conflicting. II is made plain no /
however, that the decision 80 disband
the s.. \. T. &. Is final
The breaking up Of the organization
works u considerable hardship on stu.
dents who had enlisted. since II leaves
them with their plans for the future
In chUotic condition. The university
authorities viii make every effort TO
assist all students who wish 60 remain.
to continue with their college work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

"a and tho quail aeason rs stu open
Tor the entire month OF peoymhce
The trout scason FOR the state closed
Monday.
In general the big game season boo
New McNico has been considerably
below normal. deer and turkeys VCius
very scarce w most localities f,-
ports coming In 60 the O. y \ ludi.
cate that many hunters, Who uutil
tuis ear were opposed o. the pro
posed three year closed season on
these types of game trr nov cnthu-
Hnstlctlly ln fuNor OF a. uG they have
seen what Is Happenings Zoo state gamo
ana that something must Zee done At
once
The O. = \. Hs r. body, seems TO
take the stand that The season must
ice closed az lcnst until courress possrs
the rtma refuse bin, which viii take
care ct the breeding stock and not
uCVsssItat, the further complete clos.
inr of the season again TIE refuge
law will also Doe the most successful
safeguard against buck shortage That
can be arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

lnlcSH reports Of the board OF
health should show material gains bN
thr influenza epidemic during the past
few days, the flu ban on Albuquerque
win be raised AT iunight's meeting OF
the cts commiss oncrs. \ recon
mendation 20 hat effect will probably
be made tonight by CitN Manager \
~ IebcnJtreit, when the cOmmis-
sioners meet The ltunR OF the hnn
probably viii be made effective sun.
da, morning so that Sunday services
may b" held at the usual hours
u has been realized Tor some time.
the CITY manager indicated TODAY, that
the Influenza ban has been q serious
deterrent 10 business while not prov
ing effective. The responsibility Of
~" commissioner and the board OF
health ~ a grave one. They hesitate
10 lift the ban which has undoubtedly
saved Albuquerque from more serious
ravages by the epidemic. and then
witness a return OF the epidemic. But
with the difficulties OF enforcement
OF the present quarantine regulations.
II has been determined TO lift The ban
n ~ the event q serious return OF
tn" epidemic should return, to insti-
tutc = real quarantine which will
prove thoroughly effective.
While opinions among physicians
still differ widely. there IL a general
feeling that the influenza epidemic
haa spent itself In Albuquerque and
that there Will be no serious return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
SEASON IS
NOW CLOSEDO MANY
TYPES OF GAME HERE
Taken as a Whole the Year Has
Not Been a Successful One for
Hunters of Big Game and Elk
tended Closed Season Necessary

Hunters SHOULD taxi notice that the
senson Tor q number ot different types
Of game "a now closed and that Vio
lations will be curcfuii, watched and
reported.
Deer season IN the southern part
of New Mexico. that portion OF the
state south 81 parallel 80. closed
Monday, November 20 The decr sra-
son In the northern hulf has boon
closed sine, November o.
Turkey open season closed V%'Htcr-
day in tho south part OF the state but
remains opeu until December 80 IN
the northern part Grouse season
closed FOR the whole state last Mon
dan.
Ducks may be- hot unul january
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Amazon VINO picked him out of a
cabaret and set him up In the world
In the apartment above live the lar.
kinses. welded after the first act of
the play. He. poor dear. is "a slave to
his work. Innocent and faithful. she
finds n hard 10 believe.
II does not take the soul Of q
prophet to see hat one the tenor
Com,s home too ~cShilaratcd TO know
one apartment from another, and so
got. by mistake. into the wrong onc
the complications ~ the playwright
hand. No, n chance FOR rapid FIR"
situations was missed. not a piece OF
Characterization omitted. Suffice to
say that Twin reds" is not only
brightly written. but much comic in.
vention is displayed and taste shown,
and the whole thing In said 10 he ~
merry. fresh, hcalthful and irres stiblc
entertainment.
No other play H. the history OF tho
stage has such "A record The de-
mand for Twin beds" comes from
all parts of the world. besides rs
phenomenal runs In America. Eng.
land and Australia, this raj IN spite
OF the war, II will be seen IN Madrid,
Rome, Parts. South America and
South Africa. The great New York
cast and production viii be seen here,
embracing the following well known
artists; Josephine SaXc. William
Courn"cn. A%ntoin.tte Rotchc, = Pau
Ncron. Bess stafford. Margaret Phil
lippi. Ten Eyck Ciaq, Frank May and
others.