davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
Broadcast Radio Messages
Charge All Ships to Look
Out For u.Boak
DEBATE IN CONGRESS

Washington, June 6.-Complete con-
fidence in the measures taken by the
navy to defeat submarine raiders was
expressed in the senate today BY
spokesmen on both sides Of the cham
Der. Senator Lewis Of Illinois, Demo-
crat whip, and Senator Ledge of Mas
sachusetts, Republican, Joined in de-
claring that the navy was on the alert
and ready for the enemy.
These expressions came in the midst
of sharp debate precipitated by the
reading by Senator Brandagee of Con-
necticut of newspaper editorial criti-
cizing the navy department for not
warning shipping of the presence IT
the submarines.
Commenting on this, Senators Lewis
and Lodge agreed there was no COM
plant against the navy, though they
had very different theories as to what
possibly drew the submarines to Amer
can shores. Senator Lewis said the at
tack was invited by false statements in
congress and elsewhere regarding che
nations unpreparedness; while the
Massachusetts senator suggested tha.
"loose brags and boasts'' about the
number of American troops transported
overseas had contributed to the ap-
pearance of raiders.
While this discussion was in progress
Secretary Baker sent to congress re-
quest for $16,0O0,00O appropriation
stations along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts, to supplement the army's pre-
paredness for its part in repelling sub
marine or air attacks. Equipment for
the stations is said to be on hand. and
they probably will he established with
in a few weeks after the money is pro-
vided.
In connection with the warning If
shipping, Acting Secretary Roosevelt
disclosed late today that a radio meS-
sage was sent broadcast by the navy
more than a week 30 Informing all
shipping and shore stations that enemy
submarines might appear at any port
along the Atlantic coast. At that time
schooncrs off the Virginia capes hal
not reached the department and Mr..
Roosevelt declined to discuss how the
navy received the information upon
which the warning was based.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

the live girl and let the two bodies
drift.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
HOME GAURDS
NOW IN UNIFORM

The tramp, tramp, tramp of uni
formed lads aroused pedestrians of
Glenwood s treets Wednesday evening
of this week and, when all turned to
look they beheld nearly one hundred
members of Company l., Third Infan-
try n. G. c., marching along Grand
avenue with Captain Hickman one OF
the proudest men in the city. Tha
new uniforms had arrived and been
given to the men and boys who com
pose the company. 1t is said some of
the men were of such gigantic proper
tions that uniforms could not be founi
for them in the boxes sent, but they
will be supplied within few days.
1t has been many years since Glen
wood owned company of the Nation
al Guard of Colorado, but the war spir.
it which permeates the manhood of our
city brought about the organization Of
the present company and we are told
that all stand ready to go to France if
Uncle Sam sees fit to call upon then
as they have other companies of the
state during the past two years.
The boys are already arranging for
a musical instructor to teach them sing
ing; they will hold military ball on
the evening of June Is, when the Ia
dies Of the city will prepare big feed,
while regular drills and lectures ou
military affairs will be given each
week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
OUR BOYS AT NOGAIiES

The report reached Glenwood that
Ed Oberto was seriously i'll, but mes
sages from the commander of Company
E, 35th Infantry, to which Ed belongs,
stated that the young man was able
to be out at drill. The climate in No
gales, Arizona, is not quite up to our
Colorado product and no doubt Ed felt
the change.
The following interesting letter was
received from Marcus Bosco this week:
Nogales, Arizona, Jnue 1, 1918.
DR.. W. T. Oberto.
Friend Doc, Mrs. Oberto, Tommy and
Marjory:
We are here on the Mexican border
1t is pretty hot. We are on top Of a
mountain. We can see long ways
many miles,-but one thing you can't
see a green tree.
Say, Doc, I am sending you some
stamps for which 1 wish you would
send me a Glenwood folder. I want
to show some of these fellows what
real honest-toGod town with green
grass looks like.
have to go on kitchen police 20
morrow. I do not like it, but my turn
is coming.
We have to be in the detention
camp for about week more then W.,
will move to the regular camp and will
be allowed to go to town every night
if we desire.
believe the army life will be o. X.
after we get used to it.
The officers are all good to us and
have lots of patience.
Hoping to hear from you, I remain,
with best wishes to all
Your friend,
MARCUS BOSCO.
Pvt. M. G. Bosco, No. 511151
Co. G. 35th Inf.
Nogales, Ariz.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
IN HONOR OF THEIR
LATE ASSOCIATE

The county commissioners met last
Monday, this being the regular meet
ing date provided by law, but out of
respect to the memory of their late as
sociatc and co-workcr they adjourned
for the day without transacting amy
business further than to pass the fol
lowing commendatory resolution con
cerning former Commissioner Adams
whose funeral was held last Sunday:
Whereas, Francis w. Adams, late OF
the County of Garfield, in the State of
Colorado, and lately a member of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
said County of Garfield, has departed
this life; and
Whereas, By the death of Francis
W. Adams the community in which he
resided, as well as the county at large,
has lost highly respected, true and
loyal citizen; and the County of Gar
field has been deprived of trust
worthy, honest and efficient public Off
cial, and the wife of the said Francis
W. Adams has been deprived of IN
affectionate and true husband and
companions; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the undersigned, as the
Board of County Commissioners Of said
Garfield county, that as an evidence
of our confidence, respect and esteem
for the said Francis w. Adams as a
citizen Of our county and state and as
a public official Of said County Of Gar
field, recognizing his honesty, integ-
rity and ability as commissioner Of
our said county, our respect for his
memory, it is ordered that said Board
of Commissioners be, and hereby is ad-
iourned to meet at the hour Of ten
clock in the forenoon on Tuesday,
the 4th day of June, A. D. 1918. And
be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Board Of County Com
missioners Of said county IS Of the 3rd
day of June, A. D. 1918, and that a
copy Of said resolution be, by the Clerk
Of said county, sent to Mrs. Francis
W. Adams, wife Of said decedent.
By order Of tho Board Of County
Commissioners Of said Garfield county.
B. P. COULTER,
~ sHilTE QaiYman.
GEO. F. NEWTON,
Commissioner.
Attest: G. L. HUBBARD, Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

4>C" YIN, ouhC WIN huSt IVA
man submarines lurking off the coast,
the possibility that they may carry
hydro-aeroplanes from which bombs
can be dropped on New York was given
grim meaning by Police Commissioner
Enright tonight when he made formal
announcement of the signals which will
be sounded in case of enemy air raids.
"The police department desires to
notify all residents of this city through
the press,n said the statement, that
in the event of raid on this city ~
enemy aerorlanes the following signals
will be given:
"Siren horns or whistles will be
sounded continuously for ten minutes.
When this signal is given everyone
should Immediately open the windows
of their homes or Offices and go at
once to the cellar of the premises.
"After the danger has passed sig
nal will be given by short blasts OF
siren horns or whistles at intervals OF
one minute each for a period of twenty
minutes.'
This reminder that the war has been
carried to the gates of the city fol
lowed close upon the heels of an order
under which all display lights must be
extinguished until further notice.
Deputy Ryan, who asserted that
there is a possibility that U-boats off
our shores might carry areoplanes which
could fly over the city and drop bombs,
said he learned that American planes
would be sent up over the city to de
tcrmine the effect of the light dimming
edict. Persons who fail to obey the
order, which extends to Coney Island
and all other seashore resorts within
the city's limits, will be reported by
the police to the department of justice.
Not only must display lights be
dimmed, but it is ordered that Gin
office buildings and dwelling houses
where lights are used, shades should be
drawn wherever possible
For several months Commissioner
Enright has been preparing for pos
sihle air raid on this city, asserting
that New York should not be taken by
surprise as were London and Paris
during the first stages of the war.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late +. w.
Adams took place last Sunday noon
from the Ritter residence in this city.
Father J. p. Carrigan was in charge of
the services at the house. -.
The pail bearers were J. w. Ritter,
j. 4. MacRae, A. l.. Beardsely, +. q.
Cliff. +. Z. Drach and George H. Bell,
all save Mr.. Bell being old time New
Castle neighbors of Mr. Adams in the
early days.
lnterment was in Red Butte ccme
terry at New Castle, the services at the.
grave being i'll charge of Rev. Pepper
and the Woodmcn of the World.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
MOTHERS DAY

Thousands of American boys over III
France remembered "Mother's Day.
May l2. and sent letters to the moth
ers at home. Glenwood mothers re-
ceived their quota and we regret that
time and space forbid our reproducing
more than one. The following splendi
one from Lester Mechau expresses tn"
assurance of fine spirits and excellent
condition contained in most letters
sent by the boys:
Somewhere in France"
May llth, 1918.
Dear sweet little Mother:
Tomorrow is Mothers Day and as l
may be too busy to write will write
tonight.
OH now don It be alarmed. I will
not be near the shot and shells; I will
more than likely be chacking horses as
that is my job at the Remount depot;
keeping the "horse bookn and max
ing myself useful around the offices.
Our company is composed of western
boys and therefore know great deal
about horses, and that is the reason we
have the care of this remount depot,
and we will likely be here some time.
One of the boxes from the M. E.
Ladies' Aid was received today. Tho
box was smashed, but got Mrs. Walz s
box of candy and note, the fine hand
kerchiefs from Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs.
Merriam (which are much too fine for
soldier). In the box was a note
from John saying Mrs. French and Amy
Fulghum had sent some nuts, but they
were missing. However, I got lots Of
nice things to eat, and am SO hspfy to
think the dear ladies thought Of me
way "over here" in France. Toll
them how much, how vssy much I ap-
preciate their kindness.-and that will
write.
also had fine letter from Rev.
Pepper-hank him for me also. I am
very busy and win not II able 10 an
swer right away.
Ayi but I was surprised 70 get
Franks lettsr-do II sssia, Fsaak, eld
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
THAT BIGHAM CASE

The status of the food administra-
tion against G. e. Bigham of this city
is just about the same as last week ex--
cept that Ed McLearn, county food adj
ministrator, has been notified from
headquarters at Denver that he was al
together too modest in his fine of 800
and they have tackled on another 800
which Bigham will have to pay to the
Red Cross. It doesn't pay to monkey
with Uncle Sam, especially when tho
old gentleman is as much in earnest -
at present.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
MORE DONATIONS
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

The following is list of names Of
Red Cross subscribers not included ii
the big list published last week. \
few were inadvertently overlooked last
week and the others subscribed after
the last weeks copy had been fun.
nished the Post:
Donations of various items by Mrs.
Roxa Green, Mrs. Blanche Darncll, \.
L. Walker, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Beach
Mrs. j. b. Green, c. A. River, Geo. d.
Machin, Henry Stephens and Arthur
German resulted in $49.05 through
auctioneering and dance at Sweet
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

pal of mine, it was fine letter.
Mrs. Abel sent me big can of
cookies and three l.. Digests-so yoI
see I'm faring well, and feeling fine,
so please don worry about me. Will
try to have some pictures taken and
send one.
All the love in the world.
Your boy,
LESTER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
ERICA oHlApTm

Tho members Of Erica Chapter held
= social hour last evening in honor Of
Mrs.. Alice Kendriek Yewell, who is
one Of the past matrons Of Erica chap.
ter and also one Of it, charter nsm-
bsIs. A beautiful table cloth and nap
6ns were presented to Mn. Yswsll
BY the ladies and the evening was ono
Of real pleasure for all present.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
WILL HAVE TRAINING

Capt. G. W. Hickman, First Lieut..
8. ]. Thompson, Second Lieut.. Ira B.
Ralston, Acting First Sergeant L. a.
Hall, Acting Second Sergeant B. Q.
Caldwell and Corporal J. q. Hsialss
will leave here June 10 for. . .iss
days training undsr q. g. army .inst1ue. ;
tors at Golden. The men will b IN
training from thee17 to The q.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

Division Engineer DisAsea Aas just
received . bran new Price current
meter, made BY the W. L L. =. Gurley
Co., Of Troy, New York. This d N In
strument Of great precision and oas
which has long been needed By the d.
vision s1siAsers Office for measuring
the current Of streams, ditshss and
fumes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City. Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. n. Sehill, Of this Town,
says; "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with riy head. ! was unable TO
do any Of my work.
Just waried 10 sleep all the time. for
that was the only ease ! could get. when
] was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was 30 nervous that We least noiss
would make me jump out OF my bed. ]
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything. My son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until J
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know the cure Is permanent,
for ! have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me Until ] took cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your iroubles-nade
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-i34
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
(SesIl
MINNIE BRUMRACK.
CLERK.
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION
SPANISH INFLUENZA
DO Not Fear When Fighting a Ger
man or u Germ.
HN DIR. VI. look.

Tho cool Fighter always wins and so
there IN no need TO become manic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds FN.
ercise IN the fresh air aud practice tho
three Cs; \ Clean Mouth, a Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. 10 carry off
tho poisons that accumulate within
the body and TO ward off an attack OF
tho Influenza bacillus, take a good
liver regulator 10 move the bowels
such "A n Is made up Of May-apple,
leaves OF aloe, DOT OF Jalap. and il
10 be had at any druE store. and called
Pleasant PurgatiVe Pellets
II a bad cold develops. 90 to bed,
wrap up well, drink freely OF hOt
lemonade aud taxi 0 hot mustard
foot bath. Have tho bedroom warm
hut we'll ventilated. Obtain al The
nearest drug store "Anuric Tablets"
TO flush The kidneys and control the
pains and aches. Take an "Anuric"
tablet every two hours. together with
copious drinks OF lemonade. II "a
true case Of influenza. the food should
be simple. such as brotha. milk. hut.
termilk md ice cream but u ~ i'm
pOTiant that food be given regularly
In order 10 keep up patients strength
and vitality. After the acute attack
has passed. which is generally from
three TO sover DAYS, the system should
be built np by the use Of q good iron
tonic. such as 'Ironuc' tablets. "a
he obtained ~ some drug stores. o.
that well known blood -makor ana hei
bal tonic made from roots aud harki
of forest trees sold oyerywhorc n
nr. pl,rcc,, Guilcn Medical trnco,
cry,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Ditch Commissioners
For Next Year Elected

Al AN election for uccuuia commits
sioncrs FOR the lower Barclas often.
mold ON December .. capt. clark VI.
Carr Pedro Tartnglia and NJ Savcra.
were elected Ia serve 10. the ensuing
year.
II e. proposed To- enlarge ana in-
crease the capacity of the Barclas
ditch ns much more land around d,
viii he cultivated nest year. The ditch
iF one OF the oldest Ia the valley. hav-
ing been In continuous use for 100
years and runs from above A~lbuquor-
que through the city and waters over
Loco acres of farming land south OF
town on the east side OF the river.
Tho irrigation svstcms and canals In
the vicinity OF Albuquerque are now
rapidly being modcruizcd and brought
up to a high state OF efficiency.
At the paiarito ditch election y. +
Chavez was elected mayoriouio The
three commissioner elected are Mrt.
May H. llubhcll. 4. - Stroup, and
Frank \. Hubboli. 1r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Chirago Board of Trade.

chicago, Dec. Light receipts and
scarcity OF offerings gave some
strength today to the corr market.
Opening prices. which varied from
p ccnt OF 10 4 - advance, with
January 132E 10 i.33h. and Fcbru.
AIRY 1851 to 1898, were followed
bN a period of unsettlcmont and then
hy "a general upturr To we'll above
yesterday finish.
Absence OF export Inquiries made
outA relatively weak. After opening
unchanged to cent lower, with
January 1884 To- 72Ts, the market
sagEed further but subsequently re-
covered.
Provisions We're duil and irregular.
Pork was steady. lard firm and ribs
weak.
u the later trading prices fluctuat-
al rapidly but kept withln q narrow
range with commission houses ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Chicago Iissstss,k.


Chicago. Dec. Hog receipts TO-
600. market mostly 10 ccnts lower
than Yesterdays average. Butchers
si1.5Gp xlT.75. light. SlT.00m Sl1.i5:
packing $3.50 81 -. throw outs.
Si6.2h S16.1i< pigs, good to choice
slt25H StS.SO
Cattle receipts 2s.oOo; bee and but
cheers cattle slow early selling steady.
tenCeucy now lower. calves u feed
crs steady. Beef cattle, good choice
and prime Sld.15 s20.s5; common
and medium. sg.t5mSlb. 70; butcher
stock. cows and heifcrs, @.simNli-
90. Gamer and cutters. sb.lVm So
80. stuck"rs and feeders. good, choice
ana fancy. SlO.25 m$l3.25. Inferior.
common and medium, xt0tMtlp.-
20. veal calves. good aud choice. W.
aOmSiS.00; western ang beef steers,
Sl4.d slS.2i. COWS ana hcifets So
80 a S13.25.
sheep receipts $4,000. market slow
lambs steady 20 - cents lower; sheep
and ycurl!ngs about steady. lambs.
choice and primr Sia.lbM Sli.3j; me
dunn and good, Sl4Oo dslJ.il. culls,
81. so SI2.5u. ewes, choice and prime.
Sge5m $3.50; medium ana good, So
90 a. $g.e5. culls. So. 80 "a Sd.ij.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

New York. Dec. 6.--pools were ac-
tive In s%peCialtics on todaN's stock
market. OILS aud mailing preferred
advanced { to 3Aa points. Royal Dutcn
proving an exception at "a 3 point
decline. Cams were largely rciin-
quishcd later when rails. steols and
.oppcrR fell back, United Sthtcs Stool
being under special pressure at an
extreme decline of Ia. Marine pre-
ferrcd ROSE . points but Yielded to
heaVinoss of other leaders. Sentiment
was adversely influenced 10y further
loverscs In Liberty Bonds. the fourth
A. \ dropping 10 %. SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

The Alhuqucrquc \ NJ. G. 4. IL or
gnnizing a city basketball League
which promises To be Que OF the big
gest things IN basketball which the
city has had for many years. The
league will be- composed of two teams
from the Santa re shops.-one con-
sisting of men from the machine shop,
the other of the machine shop apprcn-
ticcs; one team from the New Mexico
university, and from the ' NJ g.
4. The games viii be hold saturday
evenings. commencing January e.
\ practice game for the men ~ the
Santa Fe shops VIII be held on Satur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

Department of The Interior United state
Land Office. san.a 70 New Mex. Dee .
1918.
10 wiilism q Dorff o. Contsstee
fou az hereby notified fkst Thomas "
Gibson. who fivss Albuquerque New Mexico,
a. ha pa,t'offirc address. did on Nov o..
1915 file IN this office his duly cauobaratsd
application a. contest aud tseare the caneel
lhiion 81 yonr bomsstead entry No .
sefisl SO. 0ea0i7 made March =. 1915, for
SElt SWl-i ME- SEs SEIa SIT
section g. Township 10A. Range 81. y ~
rTin Meridian. and a. sroandt iof his con-
test he alleges that you never establnhsd
residence or made any improscmsuts on this
land aad have wholly ahandoned sane
You are. therefore. further noilflsd thai
the aid alicgstions will be- taken a. con
without further right ~ be- heard either b.
flle IN ibis office within twenty days after
sheNn. nsle~ yopr ansNer under oAh, spe'
contest together With dus preef that you
sid contestant either in pefson % by regis
tered mail.
You fhould siFfr ir yauf answer the nsms
Of the po,t offss 10 which sou dsairs fututs
notice. is w. ,ent 90 you
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
Date ~ i,r.i puhhsafian. Dee ?
uats II sssaui path stian pst 80
nats 81 third .ilicatan Dec 40
Dsss VI lsalf sseliesisss. pss. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

state shah DE a. No 90, Fast Central Ave.
nuc In the city ~ Albuquerque New MeSicn
and tho name of The a-on' therein aud in
charge thereof upon Whom process against
the corporation may be- served 81, l. t. Rice.
The object fsr which tur corporation Is
formed Is to conduct % hH,pital b. the Ciiy
~ Albuquerque. New MrNicu. for the care
and treatment of women aud children iu
need Of medical or surgical aid aud nursing.
care and attention. and IN fdrihcrance therr
81 20 buy. own and operate any urrcssarf
buildings. real estAtc end prrsonal property
aud IN sell and transfer the zane for the
benefit of said corporation aud IN general To
do all acts and thing up' Inconsistent with
the laws aud constitution ~ the State Of
New Mexico or Of the United states In hlr.
th"tsncc OF the scncrgl purposes of this cor
pOration.
The amount Of tbe total authorized capital
STOCK OF the corporation hplt be Twenty five
thousand 1870, 900 OOl Dollnrs diyided unto
Two hundred fifty t2ruI shnr"s ~ the par
vnluc ot Que hnndrrd 600 on1 Dollars
caeh and all Of said stock hail be- common
The names aud post cflgo pddrr..cH nj the
Incorporate. aud o. number ~ shartt aub.
hcri1ed for by each arc ~ follows
huth h hire' Nhuquerque \ VI 100
1nrc simm. Aibuquerwe. \ IN 1 share
Phoebe L.. Royer AlbUgucruu-. y NJ. /
share.
The period limited for the duration nj ,bc
corporation 'hAii be my tsol years.
The Board Of Directors Of ,lis corporation
shhl have power ~ make. alter and anrId
bylaws Tor the government thereof
RUTH X gICE.
PIOfBE l. RpNSR.
ANNE SIMMS.
state Of New Mexico. County ~ Bernalnlo
Bc 4 remembered that on INF. day before
me, the undersigned. personally spbsnred
Ruth h. Rice. Anne Simms and Phoebe
Roger, 20 mF well known 10 De- the persous
described In aud who executed tho foregoing
Certificate Of Incorporation. aud ncknaw
lodged that they ,eircuted The Sane as their
free act and deed
Witness my hand and notarial Seal on this
the s2nd day Of November. 1913.
JOHN . SiMMS
Ny commission expires JHuuarv % 1919
ENDORSEp
No 5000
Certificate ~ Incorporation Of Women and
Children Hospital (No StorkholdcD LA,
bility)
Flied in office of State Corpor.t,o, Com
mission u New MeNico. Sev 25. I9Is y no
A. N.
Minnie Brumbsel CLERK
Compared Mb 10 80.
state Of New Mexico. County ~ BernAllia.
This Instrument was filed for recnrd ON
THE 30th day ~ No,. iais. at 300 a. rlneL
v m Recorded in Vol n Misc Of RE-.
ords OF snid County Folio $50.
NESIOR MONTOYA.
CLERK aud Recorder
hY =