davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

ADDITION Al SOCIETY.



living at The dormuory and attending
the Normat
AIRS. ~ilallett Reynolds spent the
week end a, SAINT Rosa.
Mrs A u. Van Horne. wife Of the
Latin professor a. the Normal. left
Tuesday evening Tor a visit with her
brother. G. J. Roberta in san Fran
cisco. She viii BE- gone several weeks.
While there she VIII attend a confer
cucc held 10y the seventh bay Ad-
yontists.
Miss Nancy Blattman spent Eadef
vacation with friends In Santa Pc.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter of rs.
tuncia. AVE moved to Vegas and en-
tered the Normal university,
Miss Grace Long. q Normal senior.
spent Easter vacation with her sister
Edith, who Is tcchirg at Madrid
President David Ross Boyd Of the
state university. addressed the stu
lent bodies Of the Normal university
and the Vegas high school Monday.
and the Young people were greatly
pleased with his talks, which were
along patriotic lines and the great
opportunities and privileges OF the
American youth in this present world
crisis.
Tn" Castle @.hool Junior Red cross
girls completed and sent last week
Two layctttcs Of rs pieces each They
expect Ia complete 10 sets before the
close ~ school This auxiliary has al
eo sent 10 pairs NJ wristlcts and T. ar.
ghaI, ana the workers are still busy
During ,hc week Junior Red Cross
workers OF the Vegas High school col
leclcd nearly 100 books for the ma
tional book drive being made by the
Library association Tor our soldiers
In Cnntonments
over 100 magazines have been COLI
lcctrd by the seventh and eighth
grade Castle school boys and girls
and mailed to the environments this
week.
\ letter from Lester Johnson for
mrr principal was read in High school
assembly Thursday morning Mr.
Johnson told iB an interesting nan
ucr many of the duties of u soldier
in camps.
Mrs Carol Ross Smith has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
NEWS FROM MoUNTAiKAIR


Many OF the bean farmers here are
selling their beans now at SN4U.
r. l.. Hit Of willard was a bust.
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. $ Fulton and son Robert. left
Sunday to reside al Gallup.
Miss Bcrnice Ormc vas ~ the first
Of the week. Miss Dcda Sellers took
her place In the bank.
$ l. Kcithley has purchased lots
In the Veal addition and will erect a
pretty bungalow, which his family
will occupy.
The Orme Mercantile company will
soon begin the building of a ware
house az the rear OF the store build
Ing
u Romero. county treasurer. has
purchased lots and viii begin at once
the erection OF q residence for his
family and a planning min. lie viii
also erect several cottages which Will
hc for rent
Pupils from the grammar and high
schools spent Tuesday visiting the
farmers In this school district 90 get
statistics Tor the government
Mrs Haulou, Mrs. Melton, Mrs
Corbett aud Mrs. Payne went to
Round Top Wednesday 10 interest the
women In that section In the orEani-
cation uf e Rec Cross chapter.
The Red Cross work goes mcrrily
on. II IS thought a shipment can ho
made o.
The Red cross Benefit to be given
here al Electric theater on Easter
SUNDAY has been well advertised ana
a large patronage IL expected
4 wafer system IN shortly 20 be in
stalled In Mountainair Eastern cap
ital is backing II and there Is no doubt
but Il viii go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

CORNER Fifth and silver avenue
Hugh \. Cooper. pastor.
Easter sunday morning, New time
for all services.
sermon at II 10y the pastor. Theme,
The Resurrection With a FRA tical
Application"
Soc musical program elsewhere
Sunday school AT a:4i. New time.
one hour earlier than formerly.
Christian Endeavor suurise pruye;
needing NJ 1880.
Faster evening NJ 7.i5. Cantita,
The Dawn Of the Kingdom
This cantata Will bc rendered Ny
the faculty ~ Menaul school under
direction ~ Prof. Mexican. In add.
tion 90 the cantatn, there Will be sew
cral solos and anthems bv full choir,
under direction OF Mrs Bradford
Strangers made welcome az al ser
vices Of the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Corner broadway and Coal streets,
just east Of Viaduct
Rev. $ T. lynt, Ph. D., acting
minister.
9;ti sunday school meets for study
OF Easter lesson. This IN the time
to put on new life. Come. IT, E..
Snyder, Supt
II q m Preaching services, Them ,,
''rhe WORLDS Great Magnet"
ESQ e. T.. services. Every mem
her should be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
South.

Near High school. Joshua g.. Jones,
pastor.
Regular preaching services II a m.
and $ p. m. Evangelist Neal Will
preach AZ both services.
Morning subject. Seeking Satisfac.
ton"
Evening subject, The Second COM
Ing ~ Chriut Prof. poulter WI
sing. THE End Of the Way and
THE Harvest * Ended and ! am not
Saved"
Sunday school oaf5 n. m. John f.
Major. superintendent.
Come out and do your part In MAX.
inE this the largest attendance ~ the
ear.
Junior League. 3 p. m.
We arc patriotic. VIII observe tho
new time Turn YOUR clocks up ono
hour and be sure to he on time.
Come worship with US and We viii
do thee good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

$3.50 evening services Theme. Les
sons from Easter.
Prof gedcr and choir viii render
special Easter music
This n the time ~ year when We
should express our JOY ln service ~
song and praise. Come and rejoice
with w In the service OF burning Tho
mortgage on nj church. wrom whtrh
on this Easter day We shall rise into
a new life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
FIRST Mc,loilst Episcopal.

Corner Lead avenue aud South
Third street.
Charles oscar Hickman. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby. dcaconeAs.
The services Of the day will be- held
according e. the new time. This IN
the last day or our recruiting cam
paign" aud Is called muster roll
day" There will be u sunrise prayer
meeting at so a IN.
sunday school at 9:tj q. m with
n talk by the pastor on our En-.
sign"
Public worship at II a. m, sermon
'"rhe Easter Epiphany
. o. m. Service for Pilgrim Com
mandcry No. 3 knights Templar Scr
mon The knight Templars' Task. "
p m Epworth League, led by
Miss Edith Gorby.
D. m Public Worship. sermon,
AN Honorable Discharge
\ welcome Tor all 10 any anH all Of
these services,
See society for the special music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
C,rtstLan sciencr socict,.

Christian Science services src hcld
al as West Gold avenue every sun
day morning az II O'Clock
sunday school AT 9ii o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings az 3
o'clock
Reading room open dailA except
Sundays and holidays from 23p 90
$3.50 n. m. a. AS West cold avenue,
second floor.
A free circulating library, including
all the works Of MARY Baker Edd,
and other authorized Christian Sci
ence literature, Is maintained IN CON
n%ectiun with the reading room.
The pubic IN cordially invited 10 at
tcnd the SUNDAY services, the Wed.
negday evening meetingr hnd 10 vis,t
the reading room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Xnrlh rnn1h strs,t GosprI rnII.

Th'rircn hundred Month FOurIh
street.
Nobody ought 20 miss sunday
school ON Faster sunday. IL will be
q good time to begin. But don fail
10 set your clock ahead one our ON
Saturday night SO AS to oe on time at
aHi5 neNt morning.
At 7.45 .. nj. Carl Amending viii
continue his series on the book Of
Daniel. Subject this week, Anti
Christ ~ typificd In h second
Great World Power" There Is much
OF historic as well ~ prophetic inter
est In these addresses ana all are cor
hinllN Melcnmc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
The Churches


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In this col
umn are always welcome. II possible
they should reach The Herald on Fri
day evening. " not received then
they must positively bc In the office
by $3.50 Saturday morning, or We
can't guarantee insertion in Situr-
days paperD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

estra ana organ.
Dirc"trcss- Mrs. =. g ~hiupak.
NloliuS- Miss Eleanor Lynch and
Miss Constance Az.
Clarinet MIR. j. =. Mutelli
SaXophuuc Mi g. G. Hoffman
Organist Mrs. Michael ralladluu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Corner silver and Sixth streets
Arthur NJ. Knudsen, pastor. Res.
idence 900 South Sixth Phone 229a.
The new time will be observed at all
the services. Advance your clocks one
hour Saturday evening
Csc a. M. Sunrise praise and pray.
cr service OF the congregation, to
meet with the Risen Lord. Brief
message by the pastor. "Our Easter
Assurance" Special music by tn"
choir, "SinG for the Day ls Break
ing" Poole Wilson; He Is Risen"
Milla Iandon.
s;t5 q M. SUNDAY school session.
Supt. Armin W. Kraemer. Classes
for all. We welcome you
II a. M. Morning worship with mes.
sage by the pastor on The Risen
christ" New members viii he re.
ccived into the church, and the
Lords supper will he administered
Special music by the choir:
strike the Notes of Victory, VII
I'm christ shall be made alive,
Lorenz.
Miss Selma Eruemcr will sing The
l4olu u lSlstH' ny NlAHhl 'N'''N"''
$40 y. NJ. Easter meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society. Topic,
THE Forty Days After the fIcsurree'
ton Leader. Carroll Gunderson.
1880 p m. Annual Easter service ~
the sunday school, a special pro-
gram ~ songs. r%cCitatiOns ana cXrr-
clscs has been prepared, The offering
VIII lee devoted 10 church extension.
The choir Will render special mum
bars.
Monday. $ p m. The monthly bust
ness meeting Of the Christian En-
Society will be held At the
church.
4 cordial welcome 20 all the ser
vices Of the church. The pastor viii
welcome Inquiries about the Chris
tian life,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly upturcd while lifting a trunk
several years ngo. Doctors said my only hope II
cure was an operation. Tru,ses did me no god
FINALLY I got hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never rctumed althlugh I am dnins
hard work as a carpenter. There was uo opcn
ton, no i1st time. no trouble I have nothing to
sell. bot will give fuli information about hoy you
may ind q complete cure without opetatua, u
you write 10 me. fugruc n ru.ign, carpcuter
100 Mancellus Avrnlr, Mauasquln, y J. Better
cut out this uoticv aud show Il 10 any others who
are tupturcd-- YOU mas save q lite " AZ least stor
the misery of rupture and the worty and dangci
OF ana opcmtuon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran.

Carl Schmid, pastor. Residence
3OS South Arno street. Phone 2Ot7.
our services are held in the public
library, corner OF Edith street and
Central avenue
sunday school 10 O. m
German services II "A, m Subject,
Christ is Arisen.
Communion services 1880 y. m.
English services : p. M. Subject
our Great Easter Joy.
An services viii be held on the
new schedule OF time.
English services are held on the
first and third sunday Of the month
in the evening. German services
every sunday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

The man who gives in when ne Is
wrong, said the street orator, IL a
wise man, but he who gives In when
he IL right Is
Married said a meek voice In the
crowd. Milestuncs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Put In a HELP WANTED nd. thor
read III SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

chosen secretary OF the Commercial
club to succeed MIR Starlight, resigned,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12
REQUIREMENTS LOWERED FOR
ENLISTMENT IN S. A. T. C.

The War Department has issued
instructions defining it's policy in re-
gard to the change in educational re-
quirements for admission to the col
legiate section, Students Army
Training Corps. An effort is being
made to keep these units up to au-
thorized strength. Due to the press
ing need for officers in all branches
of the service, men are continually
being transferred to Officers Train
ing Camps. A new system of recruit
ing these sections is being worked
out, and pending its completion, the
War Department directs that insu-
buttons where present number of in
Quoted men is less than its author
lied quota, may certify for Undue
ton such students who do not have
the prescribed number of units, but
whom the head of the institution and
the commanding officers of the unit,
Jointly, believe to be competent to
pursue one of the programs prescrib-
ed. Due consideration will be given
to such high school training as APP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

plicants have had, also tovocational
and business experience, to previous
military training, and to such per-
sonal qualifications as are relevant
to the making of an officer. The pur-
pose of the foregoing arrangement is
not to abolish educational standards,
but to permit such relaxation as is
necessary to bring the strength of
the corps to its total authorization.
An applicant for admission to the
Students Army Training Corps
should apply by mail Immediately to
the educational institution of his
choice for detailed information.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12
MRS. BRENTS DONE GREAT GOOD
BY vim HEPATICA PRESCRIPTION
Well Known Louisville Woman Says Win Hepaca Prescription Brought
Her Back to Health Again After All Other Medicine Had Failed

Mrs. Mary Brents, 92S Burnett
Ave, Louisville, KY, who had been
a chronic sufferer for about five
years and in bed for almost a year
and half, and under constant care
of physicians says:
81 gladly recommend Vim Hepat-
lea for the great good it has done
me in restoring my health when
everything else had failed. Had
been in bed for almost a year and a
half with doctors attending me con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

stantly, but I received no relief
whatever.
81 read in the papers about Vim
Hepatica and went and got a bottle.
The very first dose seemed to help
me-"
Just such testimony as this comes
in from every quarter. Vim Hepatica
is truly a wonderful remedy. Come
in, get a bottle and try it on our
recommendation.
W. S. LLOYD, Mt. Sterling, Ky,
C. W. PETERS, Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

1t makes a Corn Fed girl mad to
have a thin man offer her his seat
in a crowded street car. She couldn't
possibly squeeze into the space he
occupied, and he merely attracts at
tention to the thickness of her beam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

1t is generally agreed that the
breakfast food manufacturers owe
the COW a vote Of thanks and other
tokens Of esteem.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

Women know how to get bargains
in other things. But a lot of them
dig up mighty cheesy husbands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-12

The rolling stone is always getting
lower down by its rolling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
WILL AND THEODORE

CLINTING brightly in the torrent Of the
VI news is one of those rare and prec.
ious paragraphs which radiant with
significance seem when they appear at
rare intervals to be reduced and COM
pounded from q world of living expert.
ence. In a column between the roaring
narrative from the west front and the out
givings of one OF the Messrs. Ware we
were informed that Will and Theodore
or shouldn't 1t be Theodore and WIFI
have at last adjusted their old quarrel,
shaken hands and become friends again
Mr.. Taft visited Colonel Roosevelt in the
hospital. The ice melted. The sun shono
after darkened. years.
Hate is indeed going out Of fashion.
Soon It will be as intolerable as a nose
ring or side whiskers. VIII and Theodore
are pleasant gentlemen of great talents
and earnestness OF purpose. The nature
of their historic differences has never been
exactly defined. 1t has been said of Theo.
dore that he loved his country so we'll he
could not bear the thought of letting some
one else be President. He is reputed TO
have endured, in Mr. Taft's tenure the
sinking feeling Of dismay and foreboding
that assails one who lends his best motor
car TO friend. The strange hand may be
loved but it cannot always be trusted with
cherished things. VIII is no longer Presi-
dent. That has helped him. no doubt But
there are deeper meanings here. The occa.
sion suggests mystic reason for the pains
and losses Of war. II is possible to inn
agine Theodore gazing in Imagination over
bloody fields at the ruin that war has
wrought and then suddenly thrusting out
to WIN the brawny hand so long withheld.
Hate is useless. II is a burden on the
mind that nourishes it. Between friends
It is an intolerable thing. Even in the
far country that made OF hate national
asset and set it TO music the consequence
is spiritual devastation.
The urge is insistent 10 send flowers 10
VIII and Theodore. For even ex-Presidepts
grow old and the warm comforts OF long
friendships mean as much to them as 10
other men. In some future day Of enlisht-.
eminent We shall Ind way to put tho
unQuestioued abilities OF our ex-Presidents
to a national use, We cannot afford 10
have them quarreling meanwhile II is
comforting 70 know that WIN and Theo.
dore may now Sit down again together ana
talk over old times and the Irleh sagas ana
ihe brofp brslhren Of the Philippines ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
HOW TO GET ON THE FRONT PAGE

Nov that j. Denny ONei and Senator
Sproul are neck and neck Haunting at
equal attitudes the banners of prohibition
and woman s1ffrage--causes by the way,
which each charges the other with having
iilched-a conspicuous lack of Imagination
is causing the State campaign to sag into
abysnlal dullness. Mr. ONei and Mr.
Sproul will have to agitates themselves II
they wish to ruffie public consciousness
ever so slightly. They must be original
They must be various. They must be
colorful and interesting If they would have
ighting chance for the front pages
The issues are not exhausted There
are undeveloped and unsung causes in
which the people might be taught to have
poignant interest. MIR. O'Neil is an ad.
mirer Of DR.. Billy" Sunday. He might
score heavily upon Mr.. Sproul in the tussle
for issues were he to snatch suggestion
from Doctor Sunday and run upon a plat.
form made to assert once and for all that
there is a hell. Mr.. Sproul, of. course
would swiftly counter with keynote
declaration to assert that this was never
seriously denied by thinking persons.
Capable observers are wondering
whether Mr. Sproul or Mr.. O'Neil will he
the first 10 discover the issue OF possible
State control Of the pretzel industry and
even, perhaps, Federal Investigation of
that doubtful traffic The pretzel still re.
mains a potent Inspiration TO Germanism
in some parts Of Pennsylvania. II surely
would provide an issue that could be cele
prated in roaring phrases. syllabled with
mocfing thunder. The field OF issues Is
lmitless. Mr.. sproul and Mr.. o'Neil
should look about. The shad in the Della
ware are neglected and there is the prom
ise o. things that might be said for the
project to develop the lobster Industry on
the PerlIiomen Then there is the war.
time sandwich. Il should be investigated
with the current menus in boarding
houses, These things are close to the
life Of the people. State elections cost
money. The public should have something
N return for the price OF admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
We Must Not Hate the Hun.

You tell me that we must not hate the Hun
Nor blaze in scorn his eXecrated name
That even as where fire is there is flame
So in mans warfare things perforce sIe
done
That cry aloud to the all-seeing SUM-
You say that malice, murder, avaries
shame
Besmirch all players in this DEVILS game.
That victor, victim, in their guilt, are one
l will not credit this: right still is right,
Though dragged in violence through the
fens OF hell;
Justice stAl lives and day shall flood with
light
The hollow dens where nameless biack
things dwell;
No, hatred Of the fiend becomes full well
Our primal manhood, risen in his might.
FBLIX f. SCHELLING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
The Man From the Front

n THOMAS CURTIN, well-known war
IL correspondent aud author of THE Land
Of Deepening Shadow" arrived from Europs
just before the German drive began, whers
he was an eyewitness of the operations on all
fifteen fronts of the war. In an intervisv
he summed up the problems facing the Alllss
as follows:
Three years and a half Of war have con,
yinced me of the following
For any appreciable time any great
offensive will clog in its own weight, no mac
ter how successful In the initial stages.
That one of Germany's greatest war ad'
Nantages is that she dominates her Rlllane,
and that she in turn is dominated by the
most determined collection of men In The
world-rendered partly so by the fact that
their whole system is stalied on winning.
The Central Powers have the advantsss
in homogeneity in the dominant race Of their
alliance.
From the military point of view, the Cen.
trail Powers have tremendous geographical
advantage. From the endurance point oi
view, the Allies have just as tremendous 4
geographical advantage. Our VULNERABLE
front is the Atlantic Ocean. We must not
lose sight of this fact for a moment.
Another German advantage is that shs
has had TO pin her faith all along on herseli
alone Thus her leaders had increased IN
centive to make new and rapid adjustment
to fit the changing phases of the war.
THE only way to make a league Of nss
tions worth the cost of printing it's rules and
regulations will be first to beat German
and then invite her in
And we can beat her if, collectively, W
sufficiently want to. But We must have the
will to win and we must have no though
but to bring all our resources into the one
task of winning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
PEACE FIGHTING AT MALVERN

A LIBERAL Interpretation Of old and
Anew laws fixes the rights of pecfsts
In America. The man at Malvern who
found himself in a crowd of difficulties
because of fervid anti-war interview has
himself to blame A pacifst is a negligi-
BILE factor in the community until he begins
to preach and promulgate. Then he be-
comes a matter of concern. The Govern
ment does not ask any man to change his
views or forget his conscience. The Gov
ernment does feel that this is no time for
a system of re-education directed against
the forces which the nation depends upon
for its life and its safety. There is no
time for that sort of thing The situation
reflects the old parallel of a condition and
q theory
When the earnest pacifists can show re-
suits in Germany the time will have ar.
rived when the rest of the world must
listen to them. Meanwhile they have
right to their own convictions, but no right
70 attempt to set UP such convictions else
where. If the pacifists observe this simple
rule-as most of the sincerely conscien-
tious pacifists dove shall have no occa-
sion for worry. There are strong men
enough in the United States to insure for
all objectors the peace which they so
earnestly covet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
THE CHAFFING DISH

MRS. DOVE DULCET writes from
A'A Obesity, n. j., that her husband, the
well-known 72-millimeter poet is unable
to send in his daily poem today. She says
that he was so much upset by platter of
deviled crabs yesterday that he was not
able to concentrate as usual, and though
he began five poems, he did not finish any
OF them. She sends us, however, the fol-
lowing notes for poem which Dove made,
and II seems to us that a literary curiosity
of this sort may be more valuable to pos.
terity than any Of Mr.. Dulcet's finished
works 1t is not stated whether Dove
wrote this poem before or after toying with
the deviled crabs.