davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

'derr"o undetermined. 4 missing m
action. 90. Total. IS
Killed IN tclion.
Scrgt Myron n. Beals. plymouth
Mich, Pvt Lee PitzeT. flamersville. -
Wounded severely In Action.
Pvis Roy Striegel Burlington Kan
Geo u. Nissman, Winctka. m
Wounded IN Action, Degree tndctrr.
mined
Second Lieut.. Jacob II Hickman.
Elizabeth. ~ y
Wounded Ia Action. Dcgrc tndctrr-
mincd--I'rc,iuu~Iy Reported Miss
INK Ia tction.
fvts. Max Bradley. lioliu Russia.
WIN T.. BallinEer. Dayton %. Gust s..
Birituen. -. Paul. MINI
Missing la Nction.
l'Nts. Louis j. Houdclu Cuhaes. y
:. Jesse o. Johnson. Spokane. Wash .
John kurzlwAkt Albion y. y. Ar
thur @. Queck, Jersey cts, y. D..
bWcr \. Rice. Valley. Sch: James
II Roberts Baltimore. ND Inslfc r
Shapton, CharlcvoiN, Mich Charles
NJ Stontg, ShdmoRkin. Pa Wilhcrt
W Sinclair Woodstock ~ a.; An-
crew i. sullivan Mooresbridge. Ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
ALLIES BEGIN DRIVE ON
THE MACEDONIA FRONT:
TAKE STRONG POINTS
(By the Associated Press)

Allied troops the offensive the Macedonian Reorpanz
ed Serbian aided by French
tons the mountain the Serboreek border
hill which had wthstood through several
already have fallen The heights Soko Teak Vet
nk The about mid Cena and
Vadar and command the makes
wide southeast OF Monast Several hundred
in the advance which ont
Meanwhile the French and British troops main battle front
France or their progress
North the Aisne the French
sDes)ames stormd Mont Des
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

H"iu."" ''l,'"'
" ,n' hil'lsh '"tcltH So sN.n'
ilH M p.ia"il', WV I"'n,n on VIZ ~, ~,
Ui'n P'"'' h"'e I" ''Si''''s J""' ""''S'
'"'"
IT is incredible mat anything can
come OF this proposal.
The foreign secretary said he was
utterly unable 10 see that u conference
proposed by Austria could have the
desired end.
81 c,r,o, bono,,,,,. In tho u,e,pos,i.
.,ov n1de Ca ~ ns b,yo hcen ale
A., "f,iy ,b,,., NJ tx.if,,,,.. s',id "s.c
a.. .tt.ht.., 49, Afh., -. ,,,,,l ~.
d..i,e ~. -n..f - ,c',c, ,yhirL
.b.,ii M, ,,,,,r ,i,.,,,'-, ,r,,.r .,, ,,,,1,-
h.. ',,.tr.d d.
cnr,in,. ,,,,r ,bc rercr, s,..cb of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
LOCAL MEX|CANS TO
HOLD INDEPENDENCE
DAY FETE TONIGHT
Patriots to Observe 108th Ami
versary of Republics Liberty
Star spangled Banner to Close
Program at Colombo Hall.

Citizens of tho Mexican republic
living In Albuquerque viii celebrate
the iukth anniversary Of Mexican in
e. dependence with an interesting patrio-
tie program iu Colombo hall, begin
ming at N:3O o'clock tonight
Real Mexican music the Kind that
vibrates the warm, colorful soul OF
the tropics will be one of the feat
ures Of the program. which has been
prepared by the local "Junta ratrioti-
ca"
SymboBcaI of the growing feeling
of friendship between Mexico and the
United states the program will close
with the singiEg of the Star Spangled
Banner Other numbers will be.
Overture hl M" orchestra.
Mexican national anthem.
Onic!a! addre-. by j. Barnjas Es-
tradn.
Poem by Scuor n Eloisa saenz.
Address by j l.. Betnna.
Violin solo hS Pro, r. y Silva.
Address by Ssuoritn Luz Acosta.
Address hy a. liernadett
Fantasy Scene de- Ballet" hy
Professor silva.
Poem by Arturo Melgoza
Mexican national anthem. sung by
Sonora IuuH iucvara and senurlta
Elisa Garcia, accompanied by the
chorus.
Following are those who have CON
tributed toward making the program
a success = bliVlres. president uf
the society f. l.. ftotana. j. g.. ia .
moz. J. HaIlss Estrada. l. Godines.
A. TerrnAs a. hnrnadott. Arturo
MelFoza. llumbcrto rcrrnzas and s :
labruda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
ENDS AF TER LETTER
OF WILSON IS READ

Hudgoporf, conn. sept ~ The
strike oi machinists and tool makers
lr bridgeport muuitiun factories was
ended to-day. many men returning To
work Independently while tho largo
body of strikers IN mass meeting after
hearing read the letter of President
Wilson fo them. voted 90 return as q
body
The meeting also sent reply to
President Wilson Tho strikers told
the profident thcv would take up
their grioyanccs in am ORDERLY manner
with the Taft-Wuls! war labor board
nd asked his influence 10 gtt them
au early hearing
To the great cause uf keeping up
the flow OF munitions 10 which YOU
have dedicated yourself and the pres
cut administration, the mHChiuists
here are, We hope. equally dedicated
We Loyalty accept YOUR command that
We return 10 working conditions which
We left" tho reply stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

pounds of darker flour That will
make a thoroughly palatahlc bread
anG many of our people prefer II.
II the min owner is grinding white
wheat flour, ne should produce i9S
pounds OF flour from goa poun o. OF
wheat In that event corn flour uT
barley flour equal to one-fouIth Of
the weight of th" wheat flour.
III he cannot make wheat flour
ON the foreguIuL basis the, hc ~l'l lG
grind whole Nhoai into flour as ouove
Indicated, making about s5u.S poun ,s
90 flour out Of 2di pounds of whcat
In that event his customers need not
take any corn flour or barley flour
"9v either of these twu methods
we will accomplish that which is do.
sttod.
There is so little rye In Now McNi-
co that We need not discuss 10 here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
MOONEY IS DENIED
WRIT OF ERROR BY
CALIFORNIA COURT

san Francisco, Sept i6. Thomas J
MOONEY, sentenced 10 be hanged IN
connection with q bomb explosion
here on preparedness day two years
ago, was denied today by the cali
tornia supreme court to seek "a writ OF
error IN the United states supreme
court This was said 10 hc the do
tcnsc's last move TN the state courts.
The court said u was without au-
thOriiN to grant the petition, as ~ had
oVerrnled past petitions ON which The
present action was prodicntcd
The petition rs 10 hc presented to
the United states supreme court, Max
well McNutt, counsel of record for
Mooney announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
SCREEN FAVORITES TO ACT
IN THIRTY-FIV LIBERTY
LOAN PRODUCTIONS SOON

Washington, Sept iG. Moving pic-
ture stars in special screen acts will
furnish probably the most distinctive
advertising feature OF the fourth LIB
crty boan. which opens September %.
Plans FOR the campaign announced to-
dnN bv Frank Il. Wilson. director OF
loan publicity. show that thiru -fYc
different productions averaging $40
foct OF nlms each, have been prepared
ana viii ho released during tho three
weeks drive hy leading film "a
changes. So that each Of tho 10000
movie thcatcra in tho country viii
have now four-minutc Liberty Loan
feature every three DAYS. The actors
and their managers paid for the film
productions, contributing services aud
materials OF au estimated value Of
81 GOO coo and tho goVcrnmcAt paid
for the tour thousand duplicate flims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

about s5O,o0O or about 81 for each
thcater In the country.
Those participating in the produa-
tionH include:
George NJ Cohan, Mary Pickford.
Charles chaplin. Roscoe Arbuckle.
Douglas Fairbanks. William :. Hart.
Dustin Farnum, William Farnum.
Ge .aldinc Farrur, Elsie Ferguson.
Ala Nazinnova, Enrtco Caruso. Alice
nrady. william Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew, Pauline Frederick. Will
liam faversham, Wallace Reid. SesSuo
llayakawa, Enid bennett Normal Tai
madgc, Charles Hal, George hchnn.
Mae Murray, Harold Lockwood. Edith
storey. Emily stevens, Dorothy DALI
ton. l.illian Gish, Earl Williams. Alice
Joyce. Corinne Griifith. Gladys I.eslie.
Mae Marsh. Mabel Normanc, Madga
kennedy una Mack Sennott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Portuguese Ship
Torpedo Victim

An Atlantic Port Sept iG-Thc
portuguese steamship LelNoes was
torpedoed In the North Atlantic five
daVs ago, according to sixteen mem
bcrs of the crew who arrived here
today. They had spent the interval
IN an open boat. ~ is feared that 80
others in three boats may have been
lost.
NcN urk. sept 10 THE LeiXoes
was q vessel of 3eia tons gross reg
jster and was formerly the hamburg
American steamer Cherushia, She
was reaulsitioned by the Portuguese
government after having heen self
interned AT u Portuguese port az tho
beginning of the war she was built
in 1880 al New Castle, England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
MAINE COnps CNsI,ITIrs.

summary uf casualties 10 dat"
Officer Deaths. Jft wounded. 81.
missing T. Total lD2.
ed. i.giq. boa hands of enemy n.
missing. igl Total 2gsi Grand
total 8,0Ng
The following casualties nre report
ed hy the commanding general Of the
American rNpcditionnry forces, Gin
cluded In above to'uisl:
Killed in action. %. wounded in 1r-
tlon CseyereiyJ, !; wounded IA action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Australian Loan
Drive Commences

Melbourne, Australia. sept. 10. via
Montreal seventh Australian
war loan campaign was inaugurated
Enthusiastically today. II Is hoped To
raise f.N i0,000. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
British Foreign Secretary Says
Cynical Offer of Austria Is
Not Genuine Effort TO Obtain
Peace.
ALLIES TOO CLOSELY
KNIT TO BE SEPARATED
No One, However, Should Reject
Too Light-heartedly Any Pro
posal That Woud Shorten the
War, Adds Diplomat.

Washington. Srpt. 50 AUS
trin's peace discussion prnpos-
al reached tho swedish lega-
ton here late today aud ar
raugefnents were nude at once
FOR iis delivery to the state
department. Secretary ians-
ing authorized the announce
m"nt that he would have a
statement to make as soon as
he could read the note.
Ia official aud diplomatic
quarters this statement was eN-
pectcd TO disclose the govern
ments intention 10 reject
promptly and fatty the Aus
TRAN proposition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Slept on Duty;
Given Pardon;
Dies in Action
t.r ..sesIAtse 10,

81 Louis, Sept i6 Forest
DE Sebastian, 81 years old. of
Ehst - Louis, one OF the sol
dlors who was pdrdoncd by
President Wilson, May Z, after
having boon sentenced 70 death
bv court martial. for sleeping
on duty In France. was killed
In action July 90 according TO
an official telegram received
hy his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

The first men 60 ho drafted from
the list 81 rcgisirants who registered
last Thursday viii be three negroes
The Bernalillo county draft board
received orders to cntrain three ne
srocs fOr military service. The board
asks three negroes who registered last
Thursday To volunteer Tor the service
as IL will save the hoard much work in
checking over the entire lists The
board hopes 10 soon hear from ne
Rroos who are willing 10 fiil the call.
one limited service stenographcr Will
also he called from the new regis
trnnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Call for 29,0I6
Negroes Issued

Washington Sept iG A draft call
for 2g.oi6 negro registrants, from
thirty three states. qualified for gen
eral military service ana to entrain Tor
national army camps September go
-. was issued today by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder
Tho call Includes Texas. 100,
Bowie. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

The seventh Australian war loan
was launched with enthusiasm today
~ Is pronoscC 20 raise some forty mil
lion pounds in this loan. Australia is
in much the same position toward
the financing Of this war as are those
sections of the United states like New
Mexico, which have no war industries.
40 war prosperity. and whose contri-
buttons TO financing the war come out
Of savings and working capital; not 10
be quickly returned to local circuH-
ton,
Australia, thousands Of miles re
moved from the actual warfare. has
contributed SIX great war loans tu the
winning OF the war. Each succe"d-
inR loan has been raised with greater
speed aud more enthusiasm than It's
predecessor. Australia goes deep into
her pockets ana taps heavily her
working capital Tor each of these
loans. hut they are forthcoming none
the less readily
II viii be the same with the COM
ing Fourth Liberty Loan here In the
southwest We have gone deep into
our reserve for former loans. We viii
exhaust the reserve and II necessary
so deep into our working capital for
the coming loan, one thing IN certain.
our quota viii be provided promptly
and Willingly. no matter at what sac
rificc.
To-Day. the iOsih anniversary OF the
critic" or declaration of indepen-
dence from spanish rule. made BY
Miguel Hidalgo y Castillo, a priest az
Dolores. GuadalaJara, Sept 10. 1910,
Us being celebrated here by citizens OF
the republic OF Mexico, An excellent
patriotic program has been arranged
b. the local "Junta Patriotica," aud
Will he held in Colombo han tonight.
IA token OF the friendship which.
despite the Vaccinations of German
agents in Mexico, still exists and is
daily increasing between the two
countries. the singing OF the star
SpanEled Banner has heen given the
position Of honor on the program.
The gathering ~ open to the pub
lie. We hespeak tor II good attend
ance---especially In these days when
lovers OF liberty, regardless of ma
iional lines should stand united
against the menace of autocracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

IN THE NEWS
Austria s Peace Move
Australian War Loans
La Fiesta del Critic. "
j. BALFOtR. the British
foreign secretary. seems

"A foreign secretary. seems
10 10 have summed up the
whole of the conclusion likely To he
reached throughout the allied ma
tions with regard to Austria :
peace offensive, when he said this
morning:
1t is incredible that anything
can come of this proposal.
The British minister probably
has gone straight to the bottom of
the purpose Of the Austrian effort
in his further statement, that
this cynical proposal, Of the Aus
trian government is not genuine
attempt to obtain peace. II is an
attempt TO divide the Allies.
Why should any of the Allied
nations be Interested in wasting
iime in an informal peace confer
cnco with Austrian
Austria chose to throw in her
fortunes and commit her unwilling
people 10 the m rciless program of
the German Kaiser. Austria is a
defeated nation, hopelessly lost
economically through this war
The government is cracking.
But Austria $ plight is of no
present concern 10 the Allies, ex-
rcpt as il aids to final and com
pletc victory oye- Austria s Imper-
ial master, the German govern.
mcnt.
Following close on the heels OF
i:r telegram carrying news of
Austria $ peace move came tele-
gram telling of the sinking with
ont warning of ship bearing 800
womcn and children. The world
demands utter and complete vie
tory over the murderer of women
aud children, and punishment for
the murderer OF women aud chill
drgn. II Austria has placed hcr
self in the way of punishment tho
misfortune is exclusively her ,wn.
Austria 5 peace move is as grim
n Joke as is the rcEuicd offer by
Germany of peace TO Belgium,
with restoration To that horribly
wrongcd nation of its former
boundaries and new scrap of
paper with the signature OF the
German government thereto.
Let rs go on with this war. The
going IS good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
QUICKSILVER Thrown
OVER BY THE GERMANS
Sensation Is Caused by Load
Brought Up by Dredges In
Harbor of Honolulu.

Honolulu quicksilver brought up
from the depths of Honolulu harbor by
clam shell" dredger caused two
day sensation recently. and for time
reports were in circulation that a
quicksilver niue had been located.
Finally some one remembered that
previous to the declaration of war
against Germany by the United States
several German and naval vessels had
been anchored near where the quick
silver had been brought up by the
dredger. investigation revealed that
the quicksilver had been thrown over
board by the Germans when the crews
of the ships put the machinery of the
vessels out of commission.
The German system of registering
pressure and vacuums in the engine
rooms is by use of quicksilver and not
by springs. and when the German sail
ors destroyed the machinery of their
vessels a large quantity of the metal
was thrown overheard. Quantities of
1t ran in the bilgeS of the boats, and
in repairing the gunhoat Geier ut Pearl
Harbor more than 1000 pounds of
quicksilver was removed from the
bilge of the warship.
The German sailors smashed the
gauges of their vessels with sledges
and threw the debris overheard, to-
eether with the quicksilver that was
left in them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
THE NEW LIBRARY

The High School pupils in the As
sembly have been breathing saw
dust and varnish fumes for the
past two weeks caused by the re-
moval of our library from the old
room into the Assembly hall. The
work was skillfully but noisily done
by the High School boys.
The school has been growing so
rapidly that the old library was
needed for a recitation room. The
shelves put up in the study hall add
an attractive appearance. Furth-
more the pupils have an easier ac-
cess to the books. And as a thoro
and practical catalogue system is
being perfected it will be quite easy
to find the right book in a few min
utes. Every bit of the work was
done by the High School Manual
training classes and they did fine
job There was no expense attach
ed as all the material came from
the manual training shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
DURING CIVIL WAR
Sugar $50 a Barrel, Rice 1913 Bar
rel, Tobacco, Tea and Coffee Much
Higher Than Now.

High as prices are, ii may be some
consolation to know that they are still
below the Civil war records: Sugar
then sold for $5S II barrel, rice at
$31.3S barrel. tobacco ut more than
double the present price, and tea at
over 500 for a 25-pOund chest as
compared with the present price of
about $40. Coffee was then four times
as high as II is at present, says Les
lies.
If the difficulty in getting hold of
sugar makes the American people real
lie we are at war, and inspires in
them a willingness to follow Mr.. Hoov-
er's suggestions as to economlzing In
the use of certain foods, 1t will have
accomplished some good.
While complaining of food scarcity,
it is well for our people to know how
little food others have. The German
ration contains Al of pound of body
building protein as compared with
LOS in the standard ration. The Ger
man ration is not sufficient to main
tain bodily health and vigor, but the
civil population in the occupied dis
tricts of France and Belgium have to
exist on even less than this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
BASKETBALL NEWS

The Girls Basketball team is bus
lily practicing every Monday and
Friday in the High School Gym and
"woe be unto the boys" when the
girls once get started. Every week
there is a heated contest between
the Blacks and the Reds (the two
teams) as to whom will carry off
the days honors. The girls are all
very enthusiastic about their team
and are anxious for the day to come
when they may have a game. This
team also helps a great deal to keep
up school spirit as the girls now feel
they have a chance to serve their
"alma mater" as well as the boys.
The team has lately lost several
members which they greatly regret.
Among these are Marie Swartz and
Mary Reynolds who have dropped
out and Ivie Smith who is to leave
the city. The remaining members
are: Edna Barclay, Dorothy Eresch,
Mary Nelson, Alma. Prouty, Laura
Hathaway, Bertha Frank, Bernice
Darling, Lois Ruth, Gladys Simons,
and Mabel Kline.
Coach Anderson is also greatly
thanked for her timely aid and per-
severance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
SHORTAGE or
GASOLINE LlKELs

THAT 10 one place where they hsvs
gone q little too far. remarked some
one on reading the request OF the
Council of National Defense that the
use of gasoline for pleasure riding Do
discontinued That person didn'
think.
Despite the enormous productlon.
America will face shortage OF gaso
line and crude oil products for the USE
of our thousands OF airplanes' battle
ships, torpedo boats, destroyers, ete
II we are to compete with our enc
mics. IL is necessary that these was
machines be efficient in the highest
degree.
And there is another angle Ths
more OF the struggle that can be borns
nv iron and steel, the less must De
borne by the flesh of American boys
Conservation OF gasoline is necessary
10 the use OF machines Of war. WhsS
you burn barrel OF gasoline for you'
own selfish pleasure, you are thru2t
ing the lads of your own community
lust that much closer to the mouthn
Of Prussian cannon. Guard against
a possible gasoline shortage by uslns
It carefully.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
ARMY CLERKS FOR FRANCE.
Thousands Have Sent Applications t"
Adiutant Generals Office.


Adjutant Generals Office.
ashington.-AnXiety of men to go
to France as army clerks is indicated
bv receipt at the war department of
many more applications than positions
open. In the engineers corps go places
as clerks are sought by 1000 men. and
for fifty positions as craftsmen there
are 300 applicants, with scores of
others coming daily. Personal exami-
nations will be given as many as pos
sibe at Washington and other places
where army engineers are located, and
reserve list will be formed for future
openings.
Hundreds of applications are on file
at the adjutant generals office for APP
pointment as army field clerks Fewer
than 1000 of these have been named
since the war started. and others are
chosen as needed They are appointed
by Secretary Baker on recommended
/ ton of Adiutant General Mccain after
strict physical and mental examination
and receive salaries ranging from
81 900 to $4,000. with subsistence while
in the field Stenographers are pre-
ferred. Since drafted men may now be
appointed field clerks. many applica-
lions are from that class. All clerks
in army service abroad wear uniforms
and are subject to military discipline.
Each branch of the army has its own
clerks for field service, selected either
by commanders of the six military de-
partments or by war department heads
from civil service lists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
BEDROOMS FOR GRANARlES.
A Bumper Crop Makes This Move Nee

A Bumper Crop Makes This Move Nee
essary.
Neodosha, Kan. - Wilson county will
produce all enormous wheat crop this
year If the early returns from the har-
vest are any indication for the county
as whole. ana they probably are, as
the condition of the crop at threshing
time was about the same over the
county.
William Rankin, one of the largest
growers, will thresh more than 10000
bushels, and others will do nearly as
well.
On the farm of Mrs. Dora Long the
yield was 1900 bushels. and after the
barn and outbuildings were filled two
bedrooms in the farmhouse were used
to store the grain. Many reports are
coming in Of yields of from forty to
forty-four bushels to the acre. which Is
an exceptional crop for this county,
and at prevailing prices this years
wheat crop means thousands of dollars
more than ever before. Oats are yield
ing from ninety to ninety-tive bushels
to the acre.