davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Chalmers Sales Company, Inc.
Crow-Elkhart Motor Car Co.
John G. Dale (Cunningham)
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Diamond TT" Motor Truck Co. "r'7T'
Harrolds Motor Car Co. (Pierce Arrow
Hays-Diefenderfer
Hudson Motor Car Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

according TO information received here
last night Nv Santa Tc railway special
officer.
singleton. while I'm Albuquerque.
lived at glH Notth Fourth street and
was employed at the Santa BE shops.
u rs claimed that me- kept an tutomo-
bile IN readiness to- lcuN, the city ~
the upportuuc time. when he under
stood the officials were after HIM hc
rs said TO have lett in e Ford auto
mobile. He did not take tim" 20
change clothes. u is stated. but left in
the apparel ne worked iu while at the
shops here.
Singleton. who is said TO have gone
under other names. rs said Ia be want
eel In q certain town iu Texas on "a
charge at bank robbery. \ reward is
offered Tor his capture
He was arrested here an July hy fed
crHl authorities and Santa II, railway
police ON a charge of shipping liquor
INTO Arizona. lie furnished bond and
was held to await the action of the
federal grand Jury Bcforc tho Jury
convened hc jumped his bond and lcft
here. Several weeks ago hn was in
dictcd hy the federal grand Iury at
Santa l'r.
Tho man boiug held M Now KIRK.
and said 10 Dee Singleton, was arrested
bN sheriff Dan \. Iiauc. The shcrift's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

sought ono vain 200 locate relatives or
friend. OF Hans liinpi, The bod,
Mos lIf.,l Yesterday at Cuhcru. Ip
Valencia count. 4 DuruE,rs jury
hcld su Inquest late yesterday after
uou and returned t verdict that Hin
Elc met death f-um Euu-hut wounds
Inflicted Dos &c rifle fired ty William j..
Jamison
Hiuglc. according Geo h.s follow
workers was re- hard mat tu get along
with Tits past Was 20 mystery. Ito
poke of "huU, and Whcn
asked ou several |oc,tHIlus yuuDcrniup
hls past had stated. trlluw workers
say. that 10 wIs "none col. their bust
ness ito Was 90 mtu nt about O.,
years of age.
Young Itmison and another boy
left their huucs 100 ArduOrr. oI.lt
three months . 'fu -v, the world "
rh-y came Co Sow Mexico tut t..
cured employ vnt Boz the water service
department OF the Santa Zee. ~ tIl-
timo ti,y met Ham liiurl,. and H,
curdlur Goo the Dad hold on the charge
ul murder, HiurI" Wllc him ...ll ID
dog He ever siuDc'
The li, who accompanied Jamispu
is in A~lhulu,ruu" and is ruiur go re-.
maiu With his pal until M" trial BEL
held. Heuuuck ana GriEshy have
bcen retained o. defend the boy
The date Tor tho preliminary hear
iIE has NOT 'Dt been set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Hold a Contest to
Find Names for Two
State College Hens

NHNINnN L-|M| ~ NA W. FNNsNW
Las Cruces. y. NJ, Nov. state
wid, interest v,s attracted by "a con
tost conducted a. the New Mexico
College OF ~Aru,ulturo and M,cnauI-
cal Arts FOR fhe purpose OF selecting
names Tor the TWO champion layers
I'M the COLES, poultry yards. 4 nu'
cockorol WAS offered for the most APP
propriate names The successful con
t%,stauts Wei, Mrs. Frank j. Wright OF
silver City. who submitted tho name
bona Ana for the champion white
loghorn. and 49, g. benny of Cimma-
ron. who submitted the name Betsy
Ross for the champion white Myau-
dotte.
Tho Bear canyon lead properties
will IN an probabilities be- ma active
operation again in "a short while after
living idle Tor over fourteen years
Tto mine rs thirty three miles from
Las Cruces ON the east side OF the
san Andres mountains. The property
VAS once "a heavy producer and ia
known to ,prrN large hodics of lead
averaging 80 per cent with "a small
amount of silver
Influenza conditions In bona ANA
county arc Thought 10 be improving
No deaths having been reported with
In the last tNcnty-four houfE and
lew new cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

These records are being collected by
the United ~'utoS public health ser
Boo cooperation with the state
board of health. Thcy are far short,
however. ot the actual number of
cases. The officials are in touch with
the city % county health authorities
throughout 'n, suptc.
Dr. j.. ". Kerr representative of
the punIic hcrIrn service In New Next
60, aud who W this capacity BE- dcvot-
ing his entire time TO the epidemic
situation, stated that the disease had
pretty well sGu-idcd In certain towns,
such as Carlsbad. Clovis and Gallup.
where IL first made It's appearance In
other towns 'Hu disease wa continue
inE but SNOW some Improvement
In the country districts and iu SOM"
Of the moro ..ulated towns. however,
he stated 'hH disease was increasingly
severe. In lea county the epidemic
has appartufIE hubsided. In others,
particularly Mora and Taos counties,
tho disease shows no signs OF abatiug
uH yet,
In order On lessen the spread OF
infection much as possible. Ir
Kerr's adyic, was for well people 10
stay at home much as their bust
ness would permit and for sick people
tu stay ia h,l until their temperature
was normal Tor 4 least three days and
preferably lN..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
LAD CHARGED WITH
MURDER IS REMOVED
TO Los LUNAS JAIL
STRIPPING Youth, Who Shot Fellow
Worker, Taken TO Valencia
County for Preliminary Hear
ing.

Valencia county authorities late this
afternoon removed William j. Jdwl-
son. eighteen years old, charged with
the killing of Hans Hingle, Thursday
jail here 10 the cunt Jail az Los
Luuus. where he will DE held Tor "a
preliminary hcaTlup
Iu the meantime authorities have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Local Red Cross Gets
Urgent Call for Some
Nurses for Estancia

\ distress call FOR nurses WAS I
, received from Estaucia misc
D morning hy Mrs g. y Bullock. :
b chairman of the local chapter Z
D of the American Red cross. I
D The message indicates that the Z
D spanish Influenza situation at Z
. Estaucin BE- critical. aud hat Z
. numerous deaths viii result UNI =
. Jess NURSES are secured imme- =
Q d,Jtcls =
y An those wishing 90 answer 4
q this call TO humanity viii CONF Z
o muuiuatp with Mrs w. s. But !
. lock. l02 North Eighth street. I
D TplcDlOup 1929. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

office here wired q description of the
MAI wanted II viii bD i'uuit,lN
known by tomorrow whether or not
tho man held iu oklahoma is tho
right person. 81 his identify Is estate
hshcd Singleton Will probable hr do
liNcrcd To TcNJs authorities and not
be returned here 10 answer the fed
,ral charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
FIU sTTU NTiON ~
RE.IIEtt IN DENVER

ports To the health department OF
Denver todat moved Improvement ~
the Spanish influenza situation In
the tweuty four hours ended at moo
sixteen dpa'n ana sixty new cases
were reported
The situation In the state also vas
improved tuHH.. Ia the last twenty
four hours $50 new eases aud dN
deaths. including those in Dcuyr.
were TeUUrfr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
NAME OF THE COMBS
HOTEL IS CHANGED
TO THE HOTEL DORIAN
New Owner of Central Avenue
Hotel, Popular Hotel Man. Is
Carrying Out Number of I'M
proyements.

Thomas poran of Santa Fo owner
uf tho COMBS hotcl on central ave.
uu" ia Boa the city for Il few doys lool
ink after extensive Improvement
which are holrg made m the hotel.
Among these will bc a change ln name.
which is 10 become effective az once.
Tho combs today becomes tho "Uot,l
bor'u Manager q. " webb has boon
carrying out "a thorough renovation
0i the building and e number of inn
p~ruV"fuouts are being made which viii
Il materially 10 the comfort OF
guests.
M. D0rIu, the owner. Is one Of tho
best known hotel mon iu the west ~,
has owned the Noutc2uma hotrI iu
santa Re for many years aud Is its as.
tive manager Mr. burdu viii cone
tinuc 20 mako his home in Santa ts
for tho present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

The Rcd Cross ladies In charge
of tho distribution of christmas
parcels 90 the soldiers viii be
ready 10 begin their work az the
} Elks' club Monday afternoon az
@ O'Clock. and every day there I
aftor, between 10 "a m, and
noon. aud between p ana 2 q m
pr'y persons having coupons
from the soldiers authorizing tho
sending of presents 90 them viii
be allowed boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Important Changes
In Draft Coming

Washington. rov. @ Important
'Ntons'ous Of Tho work or fight" or.
uer az" Nlanno! for pro,nst Marshal
General Irowdcr. 80 formal an
uounccmcut viii be made fnr 70 few
GuNg.
Put IN a HELP WANTED ad. then
read thu SITUATIONS vanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Save Pits, Governor
Urges and Proclain7s
Nov. 9 Gas Mask Day

q - 4
~ "lu n''''l''' '.'' w, ''u I,
l"l llul, pll7 'I'' h"l hn'l7 i"' ,
. ,Isnrn.,t ~ ,.is.n ....s ~, a.. !
. u,puf,.tur .t ,., r,,-Ls rr .
4 ,uIr,J 4, b., v..,p Lv mn, .,tli.r.
q nn ~. nm. t..,,. .r NM. - Z
> no, .,,.ting ,I,.,,t. r-..,nn.,
o ON, muiI,n rnu,t. ,f ,u.b /,
q pits and sh,lis Nor Ju. h. m. ina.
. ,ncdistr -a,uir.,'.r, Tn ,I",
3 mis- r.ruir.m.pt mon. u,,st IA,
. uui,.J ami vbnt.-b,trt.d ,rtiop Z
. Ia am al ms N,v d.. tb, ,,nr.r- q
. ri,tr pntr ana ...s,,, to, su'b
o notion Fr,,it. ,r. INNS rnr rb,
a y.ar b,y. ru,.,.. .rI ,,,tur.J
o Sr~Idf.r-rpiy.ns NOW, Ia, nom, ,
0 think bnN IItu. his service .
Win 80. .,,yi,. ,t no .
a ,,II'.r wpn n,t,.t ,,,, IA. uni.. .
q ,,,I 90 ,.s,uit4 M mo ,nrr,y 4.
- u- u@,,rip. ,tir-.Ir,s f,rirr
q s,,,n s.s,uit wiibnut ,n,sau
q IA ,rl,, ,b,t an, d,y ma, ba
q pi,.p ,y.r .p..alty Il, ,b, work
q If ,-nit.,,trp and d-,ti,nrir- fruit .
. mis- nud nut sbrIls Ina New MrNi-
q 90 for mo u-c dosiruatcd. / ~.
a ~ iIrl.ry rov"rr"r Of tho st,,r
q pr <.v NcNIro do hereby dssir- A.,
q ma. ana ,puotnt ~Sauurdn, No A..
a ,.p.,.r am IqIS ,a 4,
a I\S NNS nay.
-.
,'', W. W.. ~
I.ii"
v i ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Ia TAR weather prepare for storm.
trrTiilos ~ now. Haha Coat
Co. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
EiderdOWn and
SaX0ny Yarn at
I9c Skein

Christmas will hr @plcasautcr
|, for those who receive eff hand
Knit 10y some loving fingers.
/, These splendid standard quality
! vaus are way under priced "a,
YOU wcll know They come m
all coiorN and weights for that
! weatcr. cap. or little sur
PRISE. Notion Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Would You Like a
p II X A p n
For Christmas?

AVID 90, beauty OF
II BE- suu cam rn,
while q. We
eli amy machine.
|you choose and
|on very cosy pay
|rItuts Hu chat ,uu
| au include ubr
atlu hu, your
'utltu presents
Foo iua uG
| 900 90 v,,k
ThItlI FLOOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

,eir Christmas Shopping N ow.

This store is ready with a plentiful supply OF articles suitable Tor gifts a
the year. This IS a great storehouse of the rare and beautiful from al
the world. Our Toy section is permanent exposition TOR children; o
furnishing sections are repee with useful gifts; the entire third floor
ernments niunctions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ROSENWALD'S

x The Government requests that Christmas gift shopp-
is ing be done now. The transportation and n1anufactur-
lers p l%s eze,,.t'e ss OF anT na es91y h fhns 1 beco D1 S0 !. estriot M
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Pythian Veterans Body to
Celebrate Anniversaries

The Rythian Veterans association
of Nebraska will celebrate its 2lst
anniversary and the 54th anniversary
of the order of Knights of Pythias
at the Hotel Loyal Tuesday night.
The dinner will begin a $50 O'Clock.
Vice President John M. Macfarland
will preside and act as POSTMASTER
in place of President John Q. Goss
of Bellevue, who will be unable to
attend on account of frail health.
Herbert A. East of Lincoln, grand
chancellor, will give the principal ad-
dress, after which there viii. be other
short speeches. .s.4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

ton had not taken place and the car
had not been dethroned it is certain
he would have made separate peace
with Germany more than year ago.
That would have been fatal to Our
cause.
Russia is the greatest republic in
the world. Anything may emerge from
its mass of 170,000,000 of population"
The wars influence on literature
will not be evidenced for long while,
Maseheld believes.
Il predict the really great books on
the war will not be written until about
1860, when mans passions have been
stilled and the grounds of human dis
sension settled" he said.
'It's, a great thing to be living in
these stirring times. It's greater for
tune still to be young so that one
may not only have lived through these
interesting experiences, but will have
a front seat to witness the beginning
of the. next era" exclaimed the dis
tinguishcd literary man.
Maseheld sold all his manuscripts
and many originals to raise money
for Red Gross work,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

John Maseheld, war poet of the
hour, who spent the day in Omaha,
radiates great optimism on the out
look for the war. 'The Germans will
get all that is coming to them before
we are through" said he. and the
author of "Gallipoli" and The Battle
of the Somme" smiled confidently.
Maseheld has been at the front in
France, where he established his own
field hospital and later went to the
Dardanelles. Here his investigations
were curtailed by a serious attack of
illness and he was sent to hospital
in Egypt. He told many OF his ex-
periences in his lecture before the
Fine Arts society Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Fontenelle.
America is playing a great role in
the world war. Furnishing the allies
with the food and supplies they need
beca Use OF the great withdrawal of
man power from industries is mag
nhcent work." was the tribute he
paid to this countrys part in the war.
Dark as the Russian situation looms
on the horizon, Masehcld believes the
future most hopeful. IF the rcvolu-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
SOLDIER SUES
TO TEST RIGHT
TO CAST VOTE
(From a Staff correspondent.)

Lincoln, Feb. IS. 18.-(SpeciaL)-A
test of the law prohibiting men in
the regular army service from voting
will be made in the state supreme
court and the case by mutual consent
advanced to an early hearing.
James ]. Simon, a member of the
headquarters company of the 4lst in
fantry, stationed at Fort Crook, makes
affidavit that he was born in South
Omaha May E, 1896, and resided in
that city, now a part of Omaha, up
to December 9, 1917, when he enlisted
in the service of the United States.
He sets forth that when he went to
registes that Harley G. Moorehead,
election commissioner of Douglas
county, refused to allow him so to reg
lister, and he asks that the courts de-
termine his right a sa citizen of Oma-
ha and Douglas county, to register
and vote in the next election. The
case was filed in the supreme court
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
1900 KILLED IN
STREETS IN BIG
BATTLE AT k|Ev
Reds Clash With Ukraine
Troops; Aviators Rain Bombs
on DefenseIess City;
0desS Bombarded.

Petrograd. Saturday, Feb. 9.-(De-
layed) )-Kiev, one of the principal
cities Of the Ukraine, was captured by
the Bolsheviki Friday after sanguinary
fighting.
The casualties are estimated at A..
600 killed and 1000 wounded.
The streets were filled with dead
and injured while the fighting was
at its height.
| Thursday the city was bombarded
by Bolsheviki aviators.
In a battle at Odessa Monday, Feb.
ruary 4, between the Bolsheviki and
the moderates, hundreds were killed
The city was bombarded. by battle
ships.
Polish troops defeated the Bolshe-
wiki at Bobruisk. IS miles southeast
of Minsk. Other Poles are advancing
toward Smolensk.
Roumanians control the Alderman
district of Bessarabia and arc threat
ening Odessa.
German soldiers at Grodno and
Kovno, according to report received
here from Moscow, have refused to
obey a command to move to the
French front.
The troops have entrenched them.
selves under the protection OF their
own artillery and have defeated a de-
tachment Of loyal forces which the
German staff sent to punish them.
This dispatch may be an scho OF
an earlier report of mutiny, OF Ger
man soldiers ON the Russian front.
The Russian wireless news service
sent out message January 5 to the
effect that $4,000 German soldiers in
the region east of Kovno had re-
volted in consequence of the German
governments drafting of all soldiers
below the age of IS for service on
the western front.
Germans Are DESERVING.
German deserters were quoted as
saying the men rebelled, marched out
Of the battle line and entrenched
themselves with rifles and machine
guns against other German units.
The German military authorities
were said to have been powerless
against the mutineers and were en-
deavoring to cut off their food sup
plies, one Of the motives for the re-
volt, according to the German de-
serters, was that the sending of troops
to the western front was con.
travention of the Russo-German
armistice agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
SENATOR WATSON
ATTACKS WILSON
RAILROAD BILL
Questions DesirabiIity of .Ex.
tending Government Rail
Control for Period
After War.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Provisions
Of the Overman bill, giving President
Wilson wide powers to reorganize
the war branches of the government
were denounced as Unconstitutional
and "autocratic" by Senator James E
Watson OF Indiana today in speech
in support of the senate draft of the
administrators railroad bill
THE dOverman BILL" declared SEN
ator Watson, "confers upon the presi-
dent unheard of powers, but the most
reprehensible feature of that measure,
in my Judgment, is the one that pro-
vides that this autocratic authority
shall continue for one year after the
termination OF the war.
Are Un-American.
why this provision? Why seek in
that measure, as i'll the railroad bill,
to perpetuate power asked to prose
cute the war into the days when there
shall be NO war?
These are war powers. They are
asked for war purposes. They are
not constitutional; they. are not in
harmony with the spirit o! our in
stitutions; they are irreconciliably op-
posed to every theory of our govern
ment; they are un-American on any
other hypothesis.
~ am willing to confer upon the
president" the Indiana seaator. con-
tinued, "all the powers necessary to
win this war; l have voted for sew
eral measures the necessity of which
I doubted because he stated that the
authority sought was essential to the
successful prosecution of this con-
flict; but | am not yet convinced that
in order to win this war it is neces-
sary to confer upon ,th- president
these tremendous powers for period
of peace long after the conflict shall
have passed"
Watson Wants Limited Control.
Senator Watso: approves the pro-
vision in the railroad bill limiting
government control over the rail-
roads to Is months after the war, but
opposed the ADMINISTRATORS original
proposal to leave this period indefi-
mite.
In his opinion, Senator Watson
said, the war will mark new era in
railroad management.
Adoption of the standard of COM
pensation provided in the bill was
also urged by Senator Watson.
He declared it better under exist
ing circumstances to deal generously
with the railroads than to have $l8,-
000,000,00o of properties plunged into
liquidation"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
German Aliens May Yet Register;
Delinquent Cases Reported

- United States Marshal Flynn says
it is not ye: too late for German aliens
to register in accordance with the
law, provided they may have failed to
register during the prescribed period
because of misunderstanding and not
Intentionally.
Twelve cases have been reported
throughout the state of Germans who
failed to register. All these have been
given permission to register. One man
was born in Schleswig- -Holstein and
lived there until after Germany had
annexed it. He thought himself a
Danish subject. His lawyer has ad-
vised him that he is a German and
he has been permitted to register.
Postmaster Thomas of Seward
wrote to the United States marshal
asking for another blank to register
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
CLOSING Dance
HALL WRONG Way
TO COMBAT EVIL
Divorce From Liquor, Good
Music and Trained Super
vision Are Remedies, Says
Welfare Worker.

Closing public halls is the wrong
way to combat the dance evil. Di.
vorce from the liquor influence, good
music and intelligent, trained super.
visihn are the remedies" said Mis-:
Harriet Vittum of Chicago, notec
welfare worker, attending the state
charities and corrections conference
"You in Omaha are fortunate tc
have the liquor problem settled. Now
you must look to the music, which i:
OF the greatest importance. The
change in morale among dancers
when the orchestra breaks from d
Hungarian waltz into a ragtime tune
is as pronounced as if a Puritan were
to step into a house OF ill-repute,' she
said.
Trained recreation workers with
JOY still in their hearts should super.
intend the conduct in dance halls
not from the point of view of the
police department, but as hosts OF
hostesses.
Dislikes Appointments.
Miss Vittum is not wholly in ia
vor of appointed poicewomen. Their
success is questionable" she said
Trained civil service appointees
would be better"
Miss Vittum, who also is interested
in prison reform, pronounced the
Douglas county jail, which she Wis.,
tied, " a distinct disappointment.
Your Jail was so widely advertised
as a model prison and it had so many
possibilities, built on the top floor,
as it is, where plenty of light and air
would be accessible. | was disappoint-
ed, for most of the cells have not
Gods sunlight and air, since they are
built on inside corridors"
Speaks on Reform.
Miss Vittum spoke on civil serv-
ice reform in connection with mu-
nicipal governments at this after
Moons program, which was arranged
by Mrs. F. H. Cole of the Omaha
Woman's club. Her talk tonight in
the Fontenelle will be on women's
war work. Miss Vittum is director
OF the Illinois women's committee,
Council of National Defense. She is
head resident of the Northwestern
Settlement house at Evanston and a
suffragist of national prominence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

a German alien named Frank Grady.
The marshal could hardly believe his
to the postmaster asking him to be
very sure before he permits Mr..
Grady to register that he really is a
German. Never, says Mr.. Flynn, has
he heard of German with that name.
Three people came into the mar
shal's Office Monday with newspaper
clippings of a Washington dispatch
stating that many Germans have not
yet registered their property.
Federal officials here have received
no instructions regarding alien prop
erty registration. They know moth
ing about it and advise aliens not to
worry about that When the govern
ment orders registration of property
of aliens due notice will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Striking Shipyard Workers
Have Returned to Work

New York, Feb. l8.-The strike by
the carpenters in the Atlantic sea-
board shipyards engaged on govern
ment contracts is over, John Rice,
national organizer of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, said today. -,
Several thousand men who are still
idle are expected to be at work to-
morrow morning.