davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

q lurg, body of mon of affairs Co pro-
vide au adequate remedy Tor the m
tCtuIttovul anarchy which brought
about The war IN Europe and Witch 90
unchanged is certain Go result 10 60.
tII' wars They d' not ptupor' 60
interfere with the course ot th, pI,s-
cut war but To- otEinizc public uuiu-
ION around a project to prevent its rr-
petition. After slN months ct private
HnI public discussion. about thirty
Wru professors of political science
.ut uf international law, statesmen
and students of public questions.
d, mv together for an interchange Of
,iows Their object WIS, utst 10
draw Up u series ut proposals TOT an
effective lcagls ut nations designed
io establish and to maintain peace.
and Second. To determine what por-
ton of this desirable program ought
now to Doe urged upon our oWa aud
other governments ms % project That
can be realized at tho md of the pies
Dut conflict
Following are the proposals OF tho
league.
First. Al iustuablc questions
rising between the signuturN powers.
uut settled hy negotiation. aNall. sul-
jest 10 tho limitations of tcratics. hc
submitted to a judicial trihunul Tor
hearing and Iud-mont both upou tho
W,rits and upon issu, ls to IT'S
Jurisdiction of the question.
SECOND; An other questions arts
ing between th, s~iguatorics and not
at'tlcd by negotiation, shall hc sub
mitiod to "a council of Cancellation tor
hearing. consideration aud recon-
mcndtiOn,
Third: The signatory powers shall
Jointly use forthwith both thor eco.
homie and military forces against
any one Of their number that goes
10 war. or commits acts q hostility.
against another ct the signhtorics be-
fore any question arising shall De
submitted as provided IN the fore
gotng.
Fourth. Conference between the
signatory powers shall bc held FROM
time 10 time To formulate n coii-
f., rules Of international law, which
unless some siEnatury snail SIGNIFY
it's dissent within a stated period,
shall thereafter Govern in the dcri-
stons Of the judicial tribunal mem
toned iu article one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Motor COMPANY az Denver. which &.
iH' 'rutrr tor the district conpriHiu-
colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico and
West Nebraska
Ir discussing the situation his att.
..nHHu Mr. ll,nd, said. w az.
convinced that the Ford automobile I.
900 essential 90 the farmers AID stock
W'u of New Mexico az the horse. AN
"n account uf the long distances ht.
become tho most efficient aud ncc,s
..IA mod" Of transportation. NJ tn
tim, when the uNcrnmcnt ia urSlu-
Hs Co relieve tn, railroads as much
Is possible hN taking care of ali short
luuls with auto trucks. II becomes
necessary for the Ford agents To carry
90 90 campaign uf education with tho
people ot New McNico that they may
f,1ltz, th, Necessity o. using auto
trucks for the transportation of ali
freight the hauling Of grain, wool
etc. rather than taking up Che spnco
railroads. wlaCh Us so vitality need
ed for long hauis at this time.
There is apparently no ncccss.t,
Noi continued MI. llcndy. for tho
conservation ot gasoline to the "N-
OF disruutnuipg all pleasure
but I appreciate the tact tlst
the American people realize that ~,
must learn 20 save In every line. and
therefore W. will conserve as much
ts possible, and reduce uut pleasure
10 q minimum. Henry Ford rs
going the limit To- win This war and
Il is up To the people 10 cooperate
with him
When the TINTED states entered The,
MAR Mr. Ford VAS the first auto man
Iiucturcr 10 publicly state that lac
1..L...HaasL. .. a. a.tN aNtAH
ime the building oi pleasure cars. AZ
time several OF the m~anutartur-
ms tsticallN asked who had oNvr
'vcuScd MI Ford OF building pleasur,
mrs. NoW that the government has
declared pleasure cars nun-ossentitl
hey all wish thcN were In his class
~ being considered manufacturers pi
ittlity rather tnHn pleasure cars.
Mr.. Handy declares that he had yl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
AGENTS HERE
TO DISCUSS NATTER
OF CONSERVATION
Men From All Over State Plan
Ways of Meeting Situation and
Maintaining High Standard of
Efficiency.

IN important conference of Font
agents from twcur two o. rIpr,uf
towns throughout Sew Mexico is 10,
ING held al the chamber OF com.
metce iodaN Tor the Turp0s, of ds
'ussing The conservation CT labor and
materials and the problem OF giving
adequate service 60 Ford owners so
that with their restricted sllcs. due
10 the cuiiailmcnt boz tho output ~
an cars which are not for purely ,s-
S"nti'l purposes thc, miy sun lc abb,
To- conduct their places OF business ON
the Same high standard Of efficicntv
as heretofore An important phase
OF the situation resulting from tht
war conditions is tho labor problcm
which rs becoming serious. II was
thought advisable 10 ask an customers
To relieve this situation as much as
thcN can los taking the best possible
care oi thor ears SO that They will
require but small amoun ct repair
work.
Present az this meeting was Charles
licndy. Ir.. onc Of Henry Ford's right
men and manager OF the Ford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Christian Societies
To Hold Big Meeting
Here on September 20

\ United Christian Epdeavor So
ciety meeting. at which an orgauiz1
Of societies Of Young people OF
the churches here VIII take part. will
hc held al the First Congregational
church sunday. September 90.
The meeting viii he IN honor Of the
Young men be- military service. Hymns
popular tuong the soldiers viii bc
studied and each society will be asked
To look up the history OF a certain
hymn, which is to be rendered by the
members OF that society
Several speakers will deliver ad-
dresses. one Of the talks being. our
Responsibility TO the Boys Who are
In the Ranks
Following are the hymns which
members Of the churches named Will
sing
Rock OF Ages First Presbyterian.
Abide Win Me-" First Methodist
"Ncarer My God. TO Thee First
baptist
lust as | Am Lutheran
Lead, Kindly Light. First NJ r.,
south
jesus. Lovcr of My Sou iirst
CONGREGATIONAL Church
Jesus Savior Pilot Me, Christian
church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
FOR
WELCOME OF GERARD
ARE NOW COMPLETED
Monday to Be Important Patriotic
Day for Albuquerque Hundreds
From Different Parts OF State
Coming Here.

Committees atranl.ug tur the mass
meeting az the ArmotN Monday uiEhf
report everything ready To- receive
ambassador James w Gerard. \
large number OF chairs have h"en ar
ranged Tor 70 seat Tho crowd expected
al the armOrN.
Governor W. v. Linls,A is expected
to arrive here early Monday morning
hy automobile to loiu the loJnl rcccp-
ton committees in Welcoming Mt
GDrUti. Reports received az the
'htmb'r ct 'omm,.rc continue To-
indicate that a large number OF out
ct town visitors will ro in town Moo
q TO attend The 'lrous meetings
In th' afternoon at the high school
Nlr. ic"arl viii meet Albuquerque
people. and M the O. suiI,g az o'clock
the principal address Of the day viii
De delivered nj the Nrmory.
The forming OF a branch hero ct
the League 10 Enforce ptacc rs tho
object Of the meeting
The proposals of The LcigIc 90 En-
force Pclcc represent an attempt bs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Elisa Cortez Will
Speak Here Monday

Miss Elisa Curtcz. the brilliant
FIIuE Mexican Y ". &, \ worker,
who b. making a tour of New McNt-
Goo. with IL view toward acluaintinr
herself with conditions in This section
ui the United states and wno was u
ui tho speakers at the War work con
Noutiou In Albuquerque last Thurs
dty afternoon and night, viii address
th, people of santa Fe this evening
Sh- viii deliver an address az Las We
lt- sunday AFTERNOON ana return To
Albuquerque Monday morning. h
Will speak In Albuquerque Monday
afternoon ana at Barelas Monday
night Tuesday Will be- spent IN tins
rity. Miss cortez will leave FOR CAL
lup Tuesday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Man Charged With
Selling Liquor to
Indians Is Arrested

Mariana PHdia, Of Grants. y NJ
was arrested yesterday bN Deputy
United states Marshal Harry Murphy
on I charge OF selling liquor 20 In
diau~. \ second warrant charging at
tempting 20 brihc after he had been
placed under arrest wtF issued padut
waved ~ preliminary Nearing whcr
takcn before the United States COM.
missioner tt Grauts. Ito was held fut
the federal grand lury on o. So 900
BON which hc furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Hand Grenades and
Shrapnels Placed
On Display in City

Charles \ Wright Of thc Wright
Trading Post. has placed uu display
Iu his window SOME ~ the modern
INSTRUMENTS uf war which have been
given TO him hy soldiers back from
IHr front.
ln the window o. q three inch
s|hraputl ON the shrapucl b. q time
combination which eNpludps The
shrapucll at aty time desired after
leaving the cannon
The shrapuel Cua Ice exploded %
distance OF seven miles from the spot
from where 1t was fired or u can hc
.,f to explode AT amy desired distance
Hand grcnadcs Jud a rifle grenade
which b. pl.ccd on a rifle, are also on
dIsultN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Unique Compliment
For Albuquerque is
Received at c. of c.

\ rather dubious compliment
Tor the city ~ Albuquerque
has Just been received az the
Chamber Of Commerce. from t
certain kuudcrt Van Audei
of Nieuwcudilk Holland. e.
dcai,1 bon 'tagak. sigagen aud
kdutGruirr4wuTpu"
Gent" he writes. pleas
me free Of cost aud france
be sent ouo Cople ~ YOUR clVb
new booklet FOR Home Seck-
org
That is where the compli-
mout comes In The dubious
part of the message is the
method OF addressing the card
which is as follows:
To the secretary. Chamber
Of Commerce. Albuquerque y
NJ. I. s Of America Scar
Santa Pc and willard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Applicants Passed
BY Board Here

The state os~teupathi' examining
board which met ycstcrday and today
in the offices of Or. j O. Schwcnt.
kcr In the y. r Armijo building. and
PASSED the following applicants.
Dr. Marthcnn Cockrell of las Vegas
and Dr. VI. e. BrewinEtun Of Albu-
uucrquc. Members OF the state board
whu made the examinations are pr.
Walter Mays ut Maedalcna, pr,
Charles \. Wheeler Of Santa Fe. and
Dr. Schweutkcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Mortuary

Joseph a. Tisti,u. 80 NcJts old.
prominent ~tockiu1n OF B%lu,Natcr, ~.
~. died Yesterday afternoon at 81
loscph'a hospital whore he under
went an operation several days aEo.
Mr. TipiIru Be- Survived los his widow
and two brothcrs. Alma and Amos
Ti,tIcu The body VIII ho taken so
Elucvatcr tonight ou train 80 e.
FOR burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

stomach a few days ago was
brought 10 ~. JoJserh's hospital Tor
o. reported az dong ftirl}
we'll. though his recovery h. not get
certain. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch are here
to bc with the boy while his condition
remains critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Way, tpken the stand that the FORD is
o. utilitN ,at and is especially adnpt-
,i to the needs OF the people 90 Sew
Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
NEXT CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS TO
Be IN THIS CITY

SPECIAL 70 r4r ersAlo
Santa Fc. y. NJ pt ~
The ncNt state '. '.reucc &C
} the Methodist cluH Do viii bc
held in Aibuqu,fu1r a. year
from nov.
The clergy and iIU delegates
will number about One hun
drcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Far-Off Alaska Shows
 Intense Patriotism So
 Declares a Writer Outsede

In the San Francisco Examiner ticle from Alaska, signed by Edith Davids:
 NOME, Oct 1.-Outside the win dow of the hotel the gray Bering Sea broke for miles along the edge of the gray town on the tundra, backgrounded by cold gray hills. As Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor of AL aska, talked, his words were synco- pated by the booming of the boreal sea.
 "The war"
 Beyond the line of white surf along the beach lay the Polar Bear" of the Stefansson Expedition, cruise in polar seas. Near her, the Bender Brothers" had just come in, after beating her way for months through Arctic ice, laden with furs from the Hudson Bay trading post at Herschel Island.
 A group of Eskimos, clad in rein deer skin parkies, papooses slung in the parkie hoods, drifted by in the street. Prom the opposite direction came a team of a dozen Siberian dogs pulling load.
 "The war work-'
 The words sounded as from a long way off-the war was, in fact, nine thousand miles awayi The two thousand-mile trip down the Yu- kon River passed before my eyes-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
TOXIC MISSION IS WELCOMED BY
 PORTLAND MEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 29. = Portland's commercial and civic leaders welcomed the official mission from the Tokio Chamber of Com merce here which brought an off cial invitation to the merchants to closer cooperation in the develop ment of the commerce of China, Si- beria and Manchuria. Mr. Reizo Yamashima, head of the mission, speaking at luncheon at the Port land Chamber of Commerce, said:
 Your ships that you are build ing will go to Japan, to Africa, to the South American countries, but we want your cooperation in the development of the great trade which we feel is going to mean so much for the future of the shipping of both nations in China"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
HUN DEVILTRY IS SHOWN UP
 IN LAST DAYS
Dead Bodies Germans Had Been Mined and Beds and Other Objects That
 They Left Behind.

WITH THE BRITISH AMERICAN ARMIES. Dec. 3.-German deviltry seemed to know no bounds in the last days of the fighting on the Brit ish front after the Hindenburg Line had been shattered. They attached grenades to the bodies of dead Huns left behind in the German retreat, so that when the bodies were lifted the grenades exploded killing or wounding the bearers.
 number of Australian stretcher-bear- CTS were killed by these grenades in attempting to remove some German dead from the field in front of an American machine gun position. And thereafter no Australian would put hand on dead German. In some cases the bodies were dragged to their burial places by means of a long rope which allowed the stretcher bearers to keep out of range of any exploding hand grenades.
 The Americans, on the other hand, hit upon the plan of making the German prisoners bury their own dead In one instance a Boche pris- oner was summarily shot because he refused to remove the body of one of his dead companions. An exam nation of the body led to the dis covery that it was mined The Ger man was aware of this fact and re fused to touch it.
 In one small town evacuated by the Germans, many of the beds were ficer, tired and worn out by a long and hard fighting. sought rest on a lounge in a room previously occupied by a German officer. The lounge blew up and he was instantly killed.
 Another officer picked up pair of field glasses left by the Germans and was adjusting the focus when he glasses exploded in his hands md blew away part of his face.
 The Huns had become adept in he nefarious business of making in fernal machines, mines and time fus- es, and there was scarcely an area where the electrical and engineering experts of the Allies did not find some new form of their fiendish in genuity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
WAR NEWS BY WIRELESS.

Every morning the operator at the wireless station in Nulato sends out the war news. As far as Noor- vik, way above the Arctic Circle, other wireless men pick it up and disseminate it among the Eskimos. And the topic discussed among the fish camps and along the trap lines is the war news"
 Throughout Alaska the fires of sacrifice are alight. Governor Riggs related the following touching in- stance:
 "At Sitka, the old Russian cap ital, is Russian half-breed wo- man, Mrs. Alvaston by name, the widow of a fisherman. She is old and poor. She lives in miserable cabin, into which the winds blow and the rain beats. The Territory allows her $1O a month. Last win ter she failed to call for her money. When several months had elapsed and she did not appear at his of- flee the Commissioner called on her for an explanation.
 Why she said, I've heard that the United States is at war; that it is in want of money; that it has asked people to lend it their mon- ey. I wouldn't take money from the Government when my country needs it. @
 Wherein is exemplified and illus trated the splendid war spirit of our northern Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
KENNECOTT co.
 WILL EXTEND ITS
 OPERATIONS SOON

BOSTON, Dec 3.-The expansion of the Braden operations by the Ken necott Copper Company management will be rapidly pushed and by the end of the current year it is expect ed that milling facilities will have been increased to permit of the daily treatment of 7,500 tons or ore against about $500 tons at present The ultimate capacity of the Braden plant will be 10000 tons. Bradens en largement program has been greatly retarded by the war as it has been impossible to secure deliveries on equipment.
 The elimination of war risks and lower transportation charges will as sist Braden's copper costs which have been abnormally high during the past four years. The rates of exchange have also been an adverse factor
 The Kennecott company has been actively pushing development work in Alaska where it now has three properities-th original Bonanza and Jumbo mines, the Beatson mine and the newly acquired Mother Lode The latter, which adjoins the orig inal Kennecott property, has been showing up well in the development work with ores similar to that of the Kennecott and ranging from five cont tn ciy ty per cent. The extent of the high grade ore bodies has not, however, been fully determined
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

herd of caribou swan the stream in a little boat, accompanied only by his Siwash dog, a lonely trapper started out for the winter on the Arctic slope-a vision of the North that made Alaska seem unlinkably remote from the war and war work. ALASKA'S WAR WORK.
 Governor Riggs's recital of our far Northern Territory's splendid 'bit" was revelation:
 "The war work of Alaska has been magnificent" he declared, add ing:
 Alaska led all the States and Ter of the United States in her per capita subscription to the Third Liberty Loan. And Alaska is now the first district to report assigned to her in the present Lib erty Loan.
 Alaska led all the states and Ter ritories in the Red Cross Member ship Campaign of December, 1917, by securing in ten days 82 per cent of all the white population as members. This was later increased to 94 per cent. upon receipt of complete returns.
 Alaska led all the States an6 Territories in the proportion con tributed by her to the second Rec Cross War Fund. Eight hundred per cent. of her quota was sub
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

darkly against the midnight sun. The words of the French Jesuit who stood beside me recalled themselves:
 "A race of hunters and trappers!" he hao said.
 The Governor rejoined:
 "Ah, yes! But it is at the In- dian town of Nulato that the tele- graph lines from the south termin- ate and the wireless toward the Arctic begins, welding the Far North to the remainder of the ter ritory.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

or Territory exceeded 325 per cent,
 Alaska leads all the States and Territories in the per capi,a pur- chase of War Savings Stamps"
 Governor Riggs modestly ere- trained from mentioning the plan, devised by him, by which Alaska secured an extraordinarily large re- turn for her share of the Presi- d from the White House sheep. He divided the wool between each of the four judicial division of the Terri tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

devised by him, by which Alaska secured an extraordinarily large re- turn for her share of the Presi- dents Red Cross Fund wool, shear | d from the White House sheep He divided the wool between each of the four judicial division of the Terri tory.
 NO STINT IN HELPING. Each division then auctioned the wool in small quantities, 10 per cent of the price bid accompanying all bids. New York got about $500 for her share of the White House wool. Washington, $350 for hers. For her four pounds Alaska got $5,126. Gov. Riggs continued:
 No other State or Territory has made, approximately so large a contribution of men, as well as money to the conduct of the war.
 Out of her population of 40,0OO about 1000 men have enlisted An other thousand have been taken in the draft. Still another thousand young men, who have lived for years in Alaska, in registering gave as their home address that of a parent or other relative in the States. AS a result they have been drafted from the States. More than 4,000 men have gone to the States to aid in shipbuilding or mak- ng munitions.
 Alaska has sacrificed to the york of carrying on the war in all bout one-quarter of her popula- ion.
 You saw Company B of the Fourteenth go out last week. Stal- vart specimens of physical man lood, weren't they! They averaged
 hree inches taller and seven pounds heavier than any other company in
 he United States Army
 The sun was going down in Northern glory of pale gold and ;halcedony beyond the tongue of and that thrust itself westward in
 the Boring Sea. Over there on
 he sandspit the Eskimos would be 'arving walrus ivory, limning the history of tribe on single tusk; ashioning moccasins of reindeer kin wrought with barbaric bead lesigns; making mukluks of ugarok, )y the centuries-old processes of their forebears.
 "The war hasn't penetrated to the life over there?" I conjectured, indicating the sandspit.
 Hasn't it!" cried Governor Riggs warmly, adding:
 "The Eskimos are intensely pa triotic. Go to the movies and hear the enthusiastic applause with which they greet every appearance on the screen of the Stars and Stripes or the American troops Practically every Eskimo is eager 70 register for service. Since l re- gently issued request for down to make pillows for our wounded the Eskimos have saved and contributed nearly thousand pounds"
 Point Hope" the remote Northern outpost rose before my minds eye, with one white inhabi- tant, hundreds of miles above the Arctic Circle, save for a fleet Sum- mer always icebound in the Polar sea Point Hope is heard from to- day. The coast guard cutter Bear is just in, bringing from there four hundred pounds"
 Governor Riggs explained that the down was needed for the hospi- tals in France, Alaska supports 20 beds in the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly. These beds are named for towns. The Governor pro duced letter accounting droll com nIents of the French poilus on such Indian names as "Unalakleet, :" "Matanuska, 'Nenana," "Nulato." ["
 The last mentioned name called forth description of Nulato as had seen it from the deck of the Yukon steamer. Grim log-built town. figures of stern-visaged In- -t- ' ~~I z. -F-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
AN old RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Youthful
at Once.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
cd. brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
set this mixture was to make II at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
nhur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
NJ very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no ore
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as II does Il so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another Up
,plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite It Is not intended FOR
the cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disesse.-Adv.