davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
In the Saturday Evening Herald

7 OMORROWS : week end Herald will carry quite volume
of substantial reading 1t will be well illustrated II will be
compact You will find something of interest and value
every of its eighteen pages.
There viii bc valuable nstalmcut of the Life of
General Pcshng. biography having reached the
which PerShhg begins prepare actively and seriously for the
soldier which has brought him 10 position world
leader the end of his 5h The Herald proud of this
timely feature which has proved highly popular with the public
Gilbert Co>uc has story about the
of Bcrnalo county which taxpayers viii find cheering
Edward Battles has found distinguished stranger ia
midst and tells YOU interesting story about her
Hester Winthrop contributes article that viii interest
every about how stage folk making virtue of
omI in dress
Laura Bufun, the famous domestic srcncc expert of Nh"
National War Garden commission, tells about "utup Without
Sugar proving her facts with figures and photographs
Abuqucrques housing problem discussed angle
10y the Chamber of Commerce and number of business IA
a page of facts that impressive
In addition to the Directory page which grows
popular every week there advertising TO-
morrowS Herald which tell striking story the commercial
of Albuquerque M Wartime 1t worth having m
home worth the sixty cents month that costs delivered
The big first of Father Time attends to
that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

Washington. Aug 80 Unexpected
obstacles dcNclopcd today IN the path
through congress Of the man power
bin extending the army dram TO men
OF Is 30 A., bat. leaders proceeded in
full confdenc, n having the measure
ma President Wilson'S hand before
night
Criticism OF the conference dran.
HdoTtcd yesterday iu tho house. be
uun lu Tho senate almost lmncdiaiclN
after the hin was received. NcccsSit,
'Ot legislation 10 supplement the pro
vision for allottiug homcst"adH To mtu
under n Hud criticisms from rcpuh-
hcaus ot q published article regarding
tho war departments educational
program. furnished subject for de-
bate Several senators announced the
ullDled plan as sociuiistiC, though
Chairman chamberlain. senator
WadsWorth and othcrH were OF the
opinion that tho BILLS provision for
special and technical training Tor
drafted Youths would Doe used merely
to srlargy The present training cduca-
tionHl system
TO avoid committing the hlli,
arrangements were mudo for simul
tancous enactment in the senate ana
nous. Of "a special resolution, meet
ing interior department objections 20
the homestead provision The rcso-
luton would provide that lands or
homestead rights 30 granted cannot
be sold or transferred until after res
idcnce upon the homesteads Ths o.
designed 10 prevent speculation h
soldiers homestead rights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

Amsterdam Aus 800. Peculiar
light ON thc reitcralcd German asset
tons that the retreat of the Teuton
forces ou the western front Was pre-
arranged und carried out according to
plan without undue haste is east hy
\ = Meyer var correspondent of the
Esscn AllgoWrine IcitunE. who gives
an account of hiH visit 10 a. high stuft
officer ST General Non Hutcr's army
to whom ho was referred Tor inf0 ma
ton
Tn the midst of tho officers cN.
planatoIN statement. SASS Meyer tho
telephone rang and news came that
tNc enemy had rushed in ON the lett
fluuk of the army OF Won Den Mar
Wiiz ana that his right flank was en-
dangorod, 4 sudden stream of tolo-
phone orders irected the retp emcnt
and the officy fs story Wac yl, short
we had 20 leave hurricdh. We
were 90 lunch with General Won hu-
tier. but during the luncheon the tclc-
phone newer ceased ringing and Won
Hutier himself was hurricdly called
away by a young orderly
Such incidenh DO not prevent Karl
Rosaer generally considered the press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
AS HUN OFFICER EXPLAINS THAT
RETREAT WAS A PLANNED AFFAIR,
PHONE RINGS AND THINGS HAPPEN
a, rrr Assoei.rro pSSss

agent oi Emperor william FROM de-
rlarng that superior leadership amt
skill still are on tho German side. ami
the Lokal Anxoigor of Berlin finds u
necessary To print IN large cross cul-
umn type this assertion from Hosncr
Further developments may be-
awaited with complete calm
ON the other hand General Vou
Saizmann. writing m the Nossischc
Hcitung makes hvstcrical appeals 90
Germans 20 sot their teeth and 20 rar-
ry ON. The German public which 80
often hus been told that France was
az her last gasp, now are asked by
General Sal1mana 20 remember that
The hobndless resources OF tho cntcntt
powers lie "a Frances back and that
even the capture OF Paris and Calais
would not change that fact and would
not hiring France 90 her knees
An Illuminating Insight into Teu-
tonic mentality rs provided .by the CO.
logne Nolks ZeitunE which, lamenting
the terrible bloodshed ana destruC-
ton caused by the war. says;
Much az We detest u as human
being and as Christians, yet We eAult
IN II as Germans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

per cent The maximum surtaN ON in
comes rs raised 10 90 per cent and
the normal "a, ON all inca.Ees over
a. 00O IL made . per cent
The flat twelve per cent normal tax
ON annual incomes above $1,000 and
"a normal taN nf sis per cont below
$4,000 down 10 the exemption limit
without any diticrcntal against un-
earned incomes, was agreed tu at %
conference today ON the WAR revenue
hul between Secretary Mctdoo and
chairman kttChin niid members of
the house ways and means comm ttoc.
There viii hc changes made iu the
sugtaN rates to correspond with this
action Nr l<ttchin said todny prac-
uCallN un questions at issue nov had
been settled, but II was UNLIKELY that
the revenue bill would be- reported Ia
the house before Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

Along the limo further south, which
~ hold by tho British. tho night
passed without change There were
counter attacks hy the Germans
against General Mangin's army lc-
tween tn Ailettc and the Aisnc. lut
these were replaced iy the French
Along tho front from tho Sommc
south 90 tho NoNuu rcgiou and thence
cast tp the Ailrtto, - sector which H.
vitality important az present, the en-
Cmy appears To- huv" checked the
French until h, can oNtrlcato his
forces from The pcrl0us position IA
the salient between the Sommo and
the bis,
Progress southeast of Arras would
seem 60 Ic tho most Important fea %
turo ul the news from the great bat
tl, canadians % appears. are slow
IA advancing along tho Nrras- Cambria
road and ave widening the zap ip the
famous uuo 10 which the Germans re-
tr,d eighteen months ago
n seems that any great additional
British success in this region may
shuttor Gcrmauys hopes Of conducot-
ING defensive campaign along tins
front to which u is probable, the
Germans are now hastily Withdrawing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
Patton Declares That City Com
missioners Acted Without Au.
thority in Granting City Electric
Company an Increase.
CONSTITUTION ABRoGATEs
OLD 15-CENT FRANCHISE
-Four United States Supreme Court
Decisions and Two State Decis.
ions Are Cited to Support
Opinion

At the request of the state corpora
ton commission. Attorney General
Harry J.. Patton TODAY gave Hu opin-
ION that the commissioner of the
city ct Albuquerque acted without uu-
thortN IN granting an increase IN
street car rates. The increased rates
charged hy the Iity Electric COMPANY
are not authorized boy ANA are IN vio-
laton of the statutes"
The opinion deals with the coustl-
tutional power OF the corporation
commission. n assumcs that tho car
company has title 10 trHnChi &c of
1851. granted to the old Albuquerque
street Railroad company, which AZ
lowed the ma Nimum rate OF 10 cents.
Mr. uPtton states that the state con-
stitutton ubrogatcs the terms of the
old franchise lie cites four United
States supreme court and two state
decisions.
City Commissioner i. NJ Raynolds
stated tins afternoon that he believed
the city commission had the proper
authority to giant au increase iu
street car fares. IN, local electric
company operates under thrDc fran
chiscs. the first being older than the
state corporation commission itself
George Roslingtun, president of tho
cts Electric compa stated today
that the officials ot ths company were
ou friendly terms with both cummis-
sions the corporation ana the city
commission
n DO not hclirVc the state corpora
ton commission has the right 20 ab-
iogHtc the existing rights Of the com
p1nN" Mr. Roslngton stated, Ii
does not matter 10 us under which
commission ~" are To- operate.
n is necessary - sscIrc MN-Ccnt fares
in order 10 operate the company. ana
! am sure the state corporation com
mission would grant ny the increase
~ wc would apply to that body,
In tho meantime our attorneys ARE
1sC,rtatniug Uupcr which commission
We are legally supposed To operate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
YANKEE OFFICER
ESCAPES FROM A
HUN PRISON CAMP

Borno. switzerland, Aug 30 Lieu
tenant Thomas J. Hitchcock. Jr.. of
W,stbury. l.. T.. who. while . member
of the Lafayette flying squadron last
March. was captured by the Gcrmans:
mas escaped from German prison
camp aud has arrived here
Hitchcock. who is the iS-yoar-olt
son of Major Thomas Hitchcock.
Jumped from a train near Tim ir
MurttcmhorE and walked 500 miles to
the Swiss border near Schaffhausen.
Tho aviator h. returning t0 the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
REVENUE BILL FOR
8 BILLIONS TO Be
REPORTED MONDAY
Greatly Increased Income Taxes,
War Profits Levy Of 80 per Cent
Flat, and Raised Income Surtax
Are Features.
=, ~ .,socl.trp mo,

Washington Aug 9eSt completing
dollar war revenue hiii. the house
WAYS and mvauu committee todpN
agreed 10 report the mcnsur. 90 the
house Monday, n carries greatly in
creased Income taxes. beginning 81 ,h
nominal iHN co. giN pcr cent uu ai,
below $4,000 year and above the cN-
cmptiOn limits.
To reach war profits That war
profits taN of SO per cent is levied
with an alternative plan OF excess
profits taxes ranging from 30 To- 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
Slight Increase
In Death Rate in
American Camps

WushngtYu 'us 30 surgeon
General Gorl weekly health report
today showed Iighi ncrcuAc over
last week iu f.. Ioath rate from dis
case amUnE t.H. ns boa tho Tinted
states and ara slight Increase m
tho numbor of ..N cases OF measles
and pncumou
Tho report '.Hu' tho American c,-
pcditionurN in".. dated August 20.
showed there wr.r @5N cases of pUcu-
mouin treated during tho week with
only eight deaths ana that the death
rate from disrur, wns onlA 0fg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
100000 German
Workers Strike

Geneva Aug 80 Serious strikes
Involving 100000 workmcn have
htokcu out in Ncstph1lia. aoeordiuR
To- d'.-ttchos received hcIc today
ftom Munich Three thousand strik
eIs nave been tcnt 10 the front aud
s 600 drportcd from the region under
escort Troops are guarding the town.
10 ls said. ana riots are feared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
10000 Policemen
In London Strike

London. Aug 80. 7 he
famous metropolitan police are
ON strike The call Was issued
az midnight Union leaders
saId al noon 10000 members
were ON the strike.
They d e m and Increased
wages. recognition ut thcir
union and reinstatement of q
discharged man who was acc
tive Iu the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
HAIC SEEMS TO HAVE
CRASHED CLEAR PAST
MUCH-VAUN1ED FRONT
Rolling Movement Begun by British Against Re-
treating German Forces Along Entire Picardy
Salient; Bulecourt and COMPLIES Captured and
Fall of Peronne Is Predicted.
London, Aug 30.-Fied Marshal Hag today
passed the Hindenburg line south of Bullecourt

HONNt forward with
southeast ArTaS
derhurg line Dispatches to
they have begun roll
which the the whole Picardy front
Buccourt, which the Ilndcnbug line
morning eoou cl gncour TO the northeast Of Bulcouri
fallen before Field of
slightly
British. East of ArraS further reported.
The Drocour Qucaut switch line is within striking
Further olh the British have taken the village
there terrific fighting the year
las
Paris, Aug 80 layas Agency The British line
Sommc mas been carried beyond the indicated last night
statement from Field Marshal ag aud the British
koms east of Comhe according the newspapers
The is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
2l3 Youths Register
For Army Training

Sunia Pc, " NJ Aug 30 4 total
oi 2l3 Youths have registered tui
army training at tho State rollcg,
and viii cut;aiu ON September ! This
numhyr is divided by counties as tol-
lows Hcrniltllo no. 1havcs Is, col
iaE rs. curry 81. BaDn 20, bona Ana
% Eddy s Grant 30. Luna e. Lincoln
q, MckiulcN and Nora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
Nd NBuRc LINE Gu
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
More Speed.
The Air Mail Service
Our Healthy Army.

News from the war front to-
IN day is perhaps the most en-
couraging that has come to
the nations at war with Germany,
since the Hun hordcs were turned
loose upon civilization.
II appears that the English
army has gone clear through the
supposedly mpregnable liinden.
burg line and that rolling up op-
Grafton is in progress. "A, other
points on the battle front the news
is scarcely less favorable; mdica-
ting that not only Germany has
been unable to Withdraw her arm.
les TO prepared line of defense,
but that her commanders are hold
ing as best they can, al any point
which offers temporary vantage.
This is emphasized by the dis
patch from Amsterdam today in
which great war correspondent
tells If the confusion in the head
quarters of a member of the Ger
man high command, indicating
clearly that If there was pre-.
pared line Gf defense for the pres
ent retreat, that line has been rem
dcred useless and that the retire.
mcni has developed into something
closely resembling a rout
The news makes us feel like
cheering II is right that we should
cheer But we should not permit
this good word 20 fool MS mtu any
feeling of undue confidcnc" ia the
early termination of this war We
must above all other dangers, av"id
that of being chcercd to the poiit
where we permit our war activities
10 lag.
The need of the government f0t
funds Is greater Han ever before
II will not grow les, for many
months. We cannon afford 10 reg.
ulatc our war effort, by Our hope
for the early end of the struggle
Germany must be- whipped. utterly
anu tAfiildilN NnihHli'ht b'lbi. VIZ
war can end. And hat. IN spite
of the good news of the past few
weeks, may reasonably bc expected
To take long time.
Let us cheer aud cheer. as ~,
good news rolls ilD But a. ",
cheer lei us bc hcarlcurd 81 IN
creased effort a. home not miict
into u dangerous rcla\arlon
The fourth Libcriy Loan cam
paign, now drawing near, is aN m
purtant as is the great mo .rmcn
now under Wa. IN 'rauc". /, l.
as important that we win rlr cam
paign here aS that they continu'
their victories.
Let us take all the cheer there .
from the news. We have i
coming.
Let us never forget that this, o
all times, is the time TO speed Gp
to our utmost limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
MAN POWER BILL TO
GET TO WILSON BY
NIGHT, IS BELIEF
Unexpected Obstacles Develop in
l8.45 Age Limit Measure, but
Leaders Are Confident 1t Will
Be Passed.

Washington Aug 80 Con
-roHs Tat, today enacted the
} man power hIll and sent Il 10
president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
CzeChO-S O-SlovakS on
Austrian Warships
Turn Against Karl

Washingjon. AuE. 20. Czocho Sio-
wax crews on Au~tro- Hungarian war
ships in the hurbor OF Cattaro. have
revolted. according to an officia! dis
patch today lrum France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

Chicago Aug a0.-On motion OF
Attorney George T. NanderVecr. cher
counsel for tho ". W federal
Judge Lands today granted q stay of
execution foT one week In the SEN
tencea Of the 100 leaders OF tho OF
gHuizafiun recently convicted on "A
ch1rg, of conspiring 10 interfere with
the governmental conduct OF the waf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
I. w. w. Leaders
Get One Weeks
Execution Stay

chicago. Aug. so Tho first
two OF ninety seven defendants
in tho " W. case sentenced
hy Judge l.andis today were
Meyer Friedkin. Denver. and
Gl'u Roberts. Fresno. cal. who
who we're given ten days im-
pnsonmcnt In the county Jail
un each of four counts ia the
Indictment. sentences to run
.......tFr.ntfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

Al aboard the air special Tor Chi
vagu'
That N the announcer's call soon
to hu heard in passenger stations IN
Ncw York, In Omahn, IN saint Louis
and Kansas city.
1, will be heard within a few years.
probably within a few months after
the end of the war
ON September %, air mail service
between Chicago and New York viii
lee Instituted hy tho poHtufficc depart
ment There may hc temporary de-
lays and Interruptions, hut II Will soon
become "A regular service.
Adding passenger and express ser
Vice Ia the mail service Will be
comparatively simple expansion. when
the war ends ana equipment has been
released.
The past tifiy years have been great
years In which to live. The next ffty
years will bc greater. II is hard To
avoid onVy for the opportunities for
living ON broader. more efficient
plane that the uncoming generation
will enjoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30

slight increase in measles aud
pneumonia eases Is reported in the
national army camps this week, hy the
surgeon general. Yet ,he death rate
from disease was only o,ia
Think of that death rate as IL stands
in proportion 20 the death rate from
disease In the ciVil war aud in the
spanish American war
\ wonderful achievement is that uf
the men who have provided the
Hcicnce aud engineering knowledge
aud execution which have made the
army training camps of the United
states healthier than cur healthiest
city or state.
The great American army now In
France. and the men soon tu pour
across 10 join their fellows form the
hralthiest army the world has over
known. Healthy men make good
fighters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-30
NLw MINICo WEATHER

Fair tonight. saturday unsettled
cooicr southeast portion
Local. Maximum. 90. minimum
90, range. lt az q m. So. North
wind. clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
BUYS $4,000
HERD Of STEERS
Montana Man Moving 1900
From Arizona to Ranch
on Powder River.

A cattle deal involving in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 has been con-
summated by the firm Of Broaddus
& LeBaron- By the terms of the
transaction. T. A Leitner, a large
cattle owner Of southern Montana,
becomes the owner OF 1900 head of
two year old steers. The sellers in
the deal, are not made public. al
though it is known that they are an
Arizona firm
1lr. Leitner leaves FL Paso Tues
day for his ranch on Powder River,
Ice miles below Miles City, Mont
near the Wyoming line, and will per-
soually accompany his cattle in
transit He owns 1000 acres Of range
in the mountains. and at present runs
about 1000 head Of cattle upon it.
Border Cattle Withstand Cold.
In view Of the extreme cold of
Montana compared with the moderate
weather Of Texas, some fears were
expressed for the well being Of the
herd Of Texas and Arizona steers on
their arrival at Powder River. Mr.
Leitner believed however. that range
conditions viii greatly aid the ami
mails TO stand the weather. and said
that il had been his ezsoerience that
the hardy cattle Of this country are
as wei able TO stand rigorous north
ern winters as any. after they have
been fed up a little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
''HOSS" BUSTER
NANTSACHANCE
Illinois Farmer Feels Call
of West; 0regonian Would
Save Cold Cattle.

Il am a western mule and will
tackle the worst boss that ever
carry a brand" wrote Joe Star
Hartung, OF Winchester, Ill, 10 post
master E. A. Shelton in a letter ask
ing that the postmaster kindly take
little time and hunt him up a job.
Hartung is farming in Illinois at
S175 per day and the western wages
that ranchers pay look good to him.
He has been in Wyoming and Mon
tana- but would rather go to Texas,
which he spells with a small st" He
says that he is half Indian and half
German-American and was -exzented'
from the war.
Joe offers TO do as much some day
for postmaster Shelton if the post
master viii aid him in getting him a
This is only one Of the various let
spell extra work for postmaster Shell
ton, but ne is always glad to aid
wherever he can, ne said.
Offers safety for SFreezing'' Cattle.
r. J. Dodge, Of Juntina, ore. wrote
suggesting that Texas and New Mex
leo farmers who have their cattle
facing death as the result of a heavy
for safe keeping or else bug hay in
that country and ship it to their
ranches. VIII sell 200 tons of best
alfalfa hay for SIS per ton" he wrote,
adding that there is the best Of water
and range in his country.
The cause OF this letter was a dis
patch sent over the country from Ell
PasO by a news agency not the AssO-
ciated Press which pictured hundreds
Of Mexicans in northern Mexico and
thousands Of cattle in the Texas Pan
handle and New Mexico facing death.
Mr.. Dodge evidently believed the dis
patch, as he hurried the letter right
along.
Another letter in the Tuesday morn
rg mail 10 Mr.. Shelton was from r. c.
SiZemone, Of Winfield, Ala, who
wants information about the advan-
tages of FL Paso and community as
to health, farming and stock raising,
and asks for a copy Of county pa
per, also a city paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
STOCK RECEIPTS AT UNION
YARDS LIGHTER FOR WEEK

Receipts at the Ell Paso Union
stOckyards for the week ended Janu-
airy 26 were comparatively light as
follow:
one car Of IS cows and bulls from
Hermanas. n. NJ. from Gibson Bros.
to Robinson & Morris, FL Paso.
Fourteen cars calves, $40 head, from
z. K Warren & Sons, Hachita. y. NJ,
to AIuleshoe, Texas
One hundred and forty-two cattle
driven in for Robinson & Morris.
Thirteen cars, 40 head steers,
from J. H. Charliss, Douglas, Ariz-,
to Amarillo, Tex.
Tex
Ten hogs trucked in from E. Link
for Peyton Packing Co.
Two cars, SO COWS. from TOlbert &
Hiler. Canutillo, Tex, to Peyton Pack
TWO cars, 100 calves, from J. B. GIL
lett, Ryan, Tex, to H. a Baker, Carls-
bad, y. N
Twenty hogs driven in from E c.
Wilson to Peyton Packing Co.
Fourteen cars, 123 cattle. from Rob
inson & Norris Berino, n. NJ, to FL
one car, 90 horses. from H. E. Will
liams. Duran, y. NJ, to Tucson, Ariz.
Three cars. 1O4 cattle, from D. F.
White Commission Co.. Bernardino,
n. NJ, sold 10 Peyton Packing Co.
One car. four horses. from s. z.
Ranger, Texas, to Phoenix,
Ariz
one car, five horses and mules.
from z. Peale. Weatherford. Tex, TO
Yuma, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
WILSON'S MESSAGES IN
NEW WORLD ALMANAC

Il Is possible to count IN The World
Almanac for 1913 more than 80 titles
great war And even then the pages
Of Information on war affairs viii not
all have been accounted for. Every
thing is there. costs and occasions
and the growth Of the army and navy
and the loans to foreign governments
and the war chronology and the new
taxes and the acts Of congress and
whatever
Moreover. the messages OF the pres
ident are there.
One notes that the pressure OF bat
tie topics has given TO the new alma
nae the special title, War Informa-
ton Edition" It IS easy for the most
casual examiner to discover, however,
that this suggestion Of specialization
does not imply neglect Of those de-
partments OF Preferential convenience
on which The Worlds annual has
built its fame.