davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

I" MARASCu1LO. Carlo. Jersey City. N: j.
METZ. John G., Shccpahend Bay. N. Y.
MORTON. George t., 300 Broadway New
York City. -
MuLLlN, Michael j.. Asa Bergen Street,
Brooklyn.
M'GINN. James L.. ID Nassau Avenue.
Brooklyn.
NAPOLITANO Michael, 56 Withers
Street. Brooklyn.
NEWEY. John T., Newark. N. J:
NARDOzzA, Luigi. Willinmsbridge, New
York City
NUTCHICK. Anthony. 400 East Tooth
Street. New York City.
NYE. William H., Court Street. New York
City
NIXON. Frederick, Woodhaven. N. y
PHILLIPS. Ralph f., 1886 Forty-fourth
Street. Brooklyn.
PERI.ZWEIG. Tsadore Newark, N. j.
PINTEI.. Hyman 11S Suffolk Street, New
York City.
RAIs. VIM, s3l Gates Avenue, Brooklyn.
ROCHE. Michael j.. Newark. n. ).
ROSEN, Abraham, l56 Scigel Street.
Brooklyn.
RosEN, Isador, sos Lafayette Avenue
SAVING. Pietro. 239 West Twenty-sixth
Street New York City.
S1CKERMAN, Jack. 593 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn.
SMITH Abe. 1856 Siegel Street: Brooklyn.
SMITH Stanley. Jersey City. N, j:
SHAPIRO, Abraham. l26 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn.
SHEA, William J 354 State Street.
sCHAErER, Joseph G., 800 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
SIRAK EDES. Stavros. 2l7 East Twenty
seventh Street New York City.
SPRINGER, Earl, Newark, N. J.
THOMMASSEN, Sigurd, 81 Dupont Street,
Brooklyn.
TAYLOR, Richard d.. Paterson, N. j.
TAUB, Abraham, 404 Howard Avenue
Brooklyn.
TERHUNE Lawrence f., sgt. Jersey
TNTENER, Frank 144 Guernsey Street
Brooklyn.
son Avenue, Brooklyn.
VINCINPROVA. Edward. 2o3 G3nt
Street. New York City.
MESSENGER, Paul. 32S North Genesec
Street, New York City.
WERNLI, Charles j., 1923 Amsterdam
Avenue New York City.
WALKER, CHRISTOPHER. 243 East Twenty
eighth Street New York City.
WiLLET Percy W.. Long Island, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Wounded

NICHOLS. George p. capt. 425 Vest End
Avenue, Nem Yorh City,
LUMLEY. Arthur C., lieut.. 2517 Marion
A Apenuc NeW York Citu
Ei0hty-nnth Street Ncw York City
ANDERSON, James. 1861 Bedford Ave-
nue. BROOKLYN.
BANNON, William. 914o La Fontaine
Avenue. New York City.
BLANTHVEN. Thaddeus L.. corp. S93
Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn.
BALDWIN. Arthur H.. Bay Shore. n. Y
BECKER. Henry A. West Holoken n j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Killed in Action

CANNON. Edward T., SO Prospect Place
New York
FOX. Patrick j.. Jersey City. ~ J.
GRIMES, Michael j.. 1o2l Avenue A.
New York City.
HORN. Harold A.. 1924 Lincoln Place
Brooklyn
MAHoN, Peter j.. Jersey City. N. J.
MILLER. William W, Mariners Harbor.
Staten Island. New York City.
MORRISON, Mckee D. 81 East Forty
ninth Street. New York City
NEWARK. Gabriel. Newark, N. ].
WILSON. Stafford c.. $40 Central Park
West, New York City.
Died of Wounds
BLAIR William. 924 Tiffany Street. New
York City.
Died of Disease
WALLACE. Ed,rard, lcu., go st.
y Nscholds Aueaae. Ncac York Citg.
LAwLoR, John j., SOC Grand Street,
Brooklyn.
NERRo. Pasquale, l5s Nineteenth Street.
Brooklyn.
RUPERT. William. 614 West 135th
Street New York City.
VAN KREBS. Paul. sgt, 2l10 Arthur
Avenue New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Missing

GANIM. Joseph A.. 55 Washington Street,
New York City.
GRECO, Louis r.. e3o Union Street, Brook
lyn.
HOFFARTH, Joseph, corp, Irvington,
N. j.
KRALL, Joseph Jersey City, N. j.
MEEHAN. John j., 81 North Oxford
Street. Brooklyn.
NILSEN. Reinhart j.. 115 Seneca Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
SMACK, Romeyn. sgt, East Orange. N. j.
SCHMlTT, Clarence Newark. N. }.
TYACK, Joseph A., corp, North Bergen
N. j.
TURZAY, Louis, Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
ElsetUhere

LISeCfeFe
Character OF casualties indicated follows: (K) killed
action (W) woundd % AZ
% W. died of Of disease missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
ARMY Of WOMEN
TO HELP FARMER
Organized in Wisconsin and
is Known as Norma Mel
sons Shutdown Army"

NILWAI-k EE Wis ANS EH
milwaukee IS the Grs c.ty n the
land 90 have regularly organized
army Of women under trained cap
tams. ready 20 he marsnaued into
the field az the call Of the farmer.
The new organization. known as
"Norma Nelson's shutdown army
came about through the efforts OF
Norma Nelson, member Of Che
Evening Wisconsin staff. and has tine
apprOFa, OF Gov Phillips and the
University of Wisconsin
SiXty-drc women took am intensive
course $40 gatherius falI crops and
are ready TO captain and instruct
fhe squads. The Milwaukee County
School of Agriculture provided lee
tures and practical demonstrations
in the fields Next spring the Unifer-
sity extension division viii give a
longer agricultural course ina lM-
waukee % prepare women TO plant
oropE. While the movement was be-
gun among working women the
women ~ leisure are now volun-
teering n the army. Men, TOO. have
offered 20 form units 10 viii not be
ICng uatii an army viii be WORKING
from sunrise 20 sunset each person
giving as much time as individual
circumstance permit
Norma Nelson, or Mrs Kate Rfds-
dale. as she is known in private life
was for number OF years head of
the literature and current topics de-
partment OF the Young Women s.
Christian associati6n She passed
her early youth in Australia. I'm
banning the new organization she
had i'm mind the "sundowner" of
Australia. a man who wandered into
the farm at shutdown and helped
save the day by lending a ..snd i'm
sheariug sheep, gathering wheat.
and cutting hay. This man IS pic
tured as mysterious Individual
with sun0urned face and silent
tongue, who came out OF the no
where and disappeared with the
dewn"
The Sludowu army of Milwau-
kee. an army CT women who work
who will 90 forth cheerfuuy into the
Fields at the close of their day 10
gather the precious crops was the
way Norma Nelson expressed her
vision
The shutdown army now mum
bers az least 500 women. ready for
the field 20 be paid at the rate of
20 cents an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
KING OF TRAILS ROb0
LEADS TO BORDER LINE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug s0-
The King OF Trails highway. which
stretches through the central west
from MeNico 90 Canada. has been
marked TO within I5 miles Of
Brownsville and within q short time
viii be suitable for travel lrom Dor
der 90 border
Frank Davis. secretary Of the
kne Of Trails association. an
nounced that "a contract had been
JET for the improvement. OF the re
mainins % miles Of sand to- the
Mexican line.
Tile association. organized year
ago has marked the highway vIsu
sis.-s quarter Of mile apart
Instead of depending ON local
Effort Ve have been able tu ananc.
tEe work OF marking the highway
ihe entire distance. and believe ID
Is the best marked highway n the
nited STATES said lIr. Davis Who
has just returned from tour of the
trail
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas
Highways are .n good condition. ana
oNsahoma Is spending e. million dol
lars or more This year ON los roads
lfe hundred miles ul road ou che
tTai i'm Texas has hard surface.
some of lne highways being bliIf of
crushed ,raprock with lItumiuo.~
binder
starting al Winupe- tlc trau VIII
icuch lac international boundary
1ast east Of the Nuncsota-N North
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisens before
breakfast.

To feel your best day IN and day out,
10 FEEL clean inside. no sour bile To
coat vuur tongue ana sickru your
breath "r dull your bead ne cousti-
patton, bilious attacks. sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or Eassy acid
stomach, YOU must battle ON the in
side Tx" YOU hathc outside This y
vastly NOR" Important. because the
skin pores do not ahsorh impuritic.
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says % well known physician.
To keep these poisuus aud toxins
wril flushed from the stomach liver.
kidnoNs auD bowels. drink before
ter with a teaspuunrul Of limestone
purify and froshen the entire tlimcu-
tarv tract, before putting more food
into the stomach
Get q quarter pound % limestone
rhcsphite from your pharmacist II
~ i~nrNpcusiv" and almost tlhtclrss
except q sou:iEh twiugc which Is NOT
unpleasant DRINK pnosphatcd hot
water every morning To- rid YOU svs-
tom of these vile p1isouF ana tONlus,
also to prevent their formation
To feel like young folks feel like
YOU t"lt before your good nerves ana
muscles hcCamc saturated with an &C.
emulation Of body polsous. begin this
treatment and above an. keep u up
A. soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing ~HwCrtrniuc and purifying,
~ limestone phosphate ana hot wa
ter before breakfast act ON the stom-
ach. liver, Kidneys aud bowels,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
DRAFT LOTTERY FOR
100000 MEN IS
DRAWN At CAPITAL
Juan de Dios Chavez Is Bernalillo
County Man Whose Number Is
First Pulled Out Of Box, by
President Himself.

-
'Ul OF 'Nr l'f7t lNo S'Il"l nuhln'i
'.'NN 'shlhF'"h WIZ .,lh"
9,' serial nuinh'rs ol r'tlStr'nts 90
,u' ''''" '""''' "'"'' WV"
'u'N ono" al,
'"''' "' ''"0 h'N'" wv "
h~ugu'tPn,
'"'" N''"'"''''' ''"'l'
N'null''iI"v
Ivy, ~i'I'I"n NIm,I"' N"N ~"
Iu,'n ',!cl"' '"' 'Al',a'
'"N '"''"N h'l'N'"'N' w" N""
I"'rlue. ,
W. i''N' l'h''H rum ''
SCUM lhllu street
1880 TO VI N''''U"W' wa "'N'
l'ohl'
-1o NH'onl" l'''1' E'n'''' "'''''
cry NIhulu'IH"'
l'" NlIhu' itoN'''''IN WIZ '''
N"l'h '.~''N'h'n H'I'''
'"'" I''in"sl" '''"l'' N'"''I"'
VI
~ b'h H"U@'l'S' "I' N'N' ~"
Hclulh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

Paris, oct. III was fear OF IcNJ-
lutiuu at home aud the failure at
Germany aud Austria to send HIN,
the military force he required that
induced kmg Ferdinand of Bulgaria
To- turn 10 the entente Tor help, ac-
purdlng 10 tho Amcrtcnu consul gen
era! It Sofia Ubomtrick Murphy,
as quoted in a dispatch 10 the Matin
nom Slluulki.
The consul general, the ditpatch
states. gave interesting details ON his
arrival "a Saloniki f;Om SOMA IN
company with the bulgarian picniEo-
t%cutluries of the conditions IN the
bulgarian capital leading up TO the
demand FOR an 1rmistiCo. King Fer
dinand, the account declares, assem- p
blcd the grand council September ~
with IN, result that n formal demand
was mHdo on Berlin and vienna for
immediate assistance. notwithstand.
ing the urgent one of the demand,
Germany and Austria responded with
cNastvu promises TOT the future
That. the account continues, settled
che accumulation Of King Ferdinand
10 fursako the powers which had
brought only desolatiou so Iiulgrrid
and cnt,iist her destinios Ia the pa
tcutp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
ALBUQUERQUE HAD
MORE SALOONS THAN
STORES ONE TIME
City Once Flooded With Liquor
Will Become Dry as Bone /;
B~ootleggers to Get Jail Sentence
on First offence.

Tonight nt midnight marks tho
,Vii Df liquor In Albuquerque.
IN thc old days" saloons were
the all important business places and
pioneers SAY that successful public
men In those DAYS associated IN the
temples OF Bachus. To a certain cN-
tsnt, with worshippors OF the god o.
wine This was considered ncces-
snry IN order to attain success.
From the first saloon established
IN 1850. they rapidly Increased unGl
1891. Albuquerque, "a town OF i.SOn
people, had tutty-ScNyn saloons and
wentN gambling houses.
Those were the days when tlt.
rattle ot poker chips, the buzz of the
roulette wheel, md the Iiuglc OF
whisky glasses were heard aboN,
everything else. The drink cmpot .
tums had such names Hs The Buckc,
of Hood The lcchuyp.' "rhc clip.
per-" Yours Truly, Hartl Post.
The Globe The oasis ne"
"Mountainnlr' 81. Elmo" and the
Metropolitan
The first hanging tu Beyuntillo
county resulted from % killing in
front OF e suloon Milton Ydrhcrilv.
city marshal, shot Harry brown sou
ct IN ex-governor of Tennessee. an
1881, n seven weeks later shot
Alex Campbell. ais ~ 'front.' OF q
saloon, The marshal was hanged iu
Old Town being found guiit, of mut-
Ger hN "a IurN.
The rot of drink ly,d long Bue
ines : houses took second place L.
1855 action vaH taken 90 ,.p,ud the
money derived from saloon licenses
10 pay salaries OF school teachers and
maintain the public schools Not
until after nearly twenty-five wears
wHs this abolished There were SEA
many aluuus that n order to dis
courage a." opening 1l new retail tn
tor places ~" licenses were increased
und Increased
Dance halls. too. were iu evidence.
The hilarious laugh oi the iuVous
lady and her timiter were not m-
common in the pleasure loving. vim
sung past
Pioneers state that the udohc
saloon building ON the site OF the
present Wright cluthina company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

was guarded by two men armed with
shotglns and stationed on the roof
OF the building This VAS done. they
assert. to prevent the owners OF the
building from tearing u down ~ or
der to maxi rUom for u modern
structure. until the last minute ot tn"
lease expired
Where once there was the rendc2-
Gus of merry makers are now
prosperous Business institutions
Across The street from whore once
Intoxicated u~nfogtuuatos staggered
IN aud out OF q sQu1lid doorway of
u saloon is now the Young Mems
christian association
Tho last bat of the "old days viii
vanish when the CloC', strikes -.
II will 20 eve again 10 be seen. u
police have any voice IN TN" matter.
BOo,lcggcrs Will not grow rich IN
Albuquerque, Every individual
found guilty OF selling liquor goes
lntO the jail beneath the city hall for
from thirty to ninety DAYS and IN
addition must pas q FIN" from $50 10
zoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

After three days OF Intensive com
paigning tho teams soliciting thc sal.
OF bonds OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
reported a grand total of S4ti. goo at
their luncheon at the Young Men,
Christian association this noon
The womcn's team reported u to.
tai for the dan oi $ad.6U0.
The mems team sold S71.9OU.
The total ct bonds sold toda, d.
Sl6G. 500.
Teams his afternoon started their
work all over again Sew lists Of
citizens TO canvass wore furnished
the captains and the drive viii cou
tinuc until every cent Of the $SSi,3UO
the quota Tor Bcnnalillo county. is
secured.
Following is the report of the va
Uous teams Team So. sold Si.4hO
worth OF Liberty Bonds. team No. .,
til.6bO; No 9. S2,l5O; 40, 4. S6.NO0;
No. b, $3.50. 80. Il. $500. 80 =.
$500. No. :. $4,000. so. @. xb.Don.
No 30. $3.50. No ~. $500, No -.
Sl,1t0, No. 10, $4,000. 40. "a. Sl.3Uo.
No. 10. Sl,S0O. No i6. S310O. SO.
~. sbSaQ: 40. ~ 81 600; No. 20.
81 $3.50, No. II, Sl.Su0.
Team - reported SG.l50: team g.
sold Se,G5O, -, $3.50. T.. S2.050. +
s26,GOo; G. $3.50; II. S6.2Ooi /. $3.50
h, S2.65O; VI, $500; y. $3.50. (.
sl,Ob0, and team q, $3.50.
The chief speaker 81 the Idbcry
Loan luncheon was Edward f. Trois,
representative OF tho national tod
administration. who was sent to "a
rope to study war conditions.
German military leaders have tAd
the people OF hat country that AMIR
lea mgy sond troops 10 France bat
That she would icNcr. never subsrih,
10 another war loan, Mr. 1rctz de
clarcd The German people ton
ostlN h"iiovc that We Americans ave
going 20 fail in this loan II w do
fail We viii be uphuilding tho nor.
ale 81 Germany.
The task before us IS enormous
II Will tax" all OF thta SIN hillioia oi
dollars thr, We are ~ondcavo;ifg 10
raise now practically every loildy
OF II VIII be spent during the )'f"u.
siyc thus wtntcr In order to ,cstruN
the Notifications at Metz ~ u csti-
mated 81, viii take three months OF
constant Smelling with 800 Of our
biggest Ruus-thc guns tina shoot
2,AO0 pound shells thirty .thrc, miles.
Every time n OF these guns Is fired
u costs approximately $4,000 Thi'
IN how the money YOU put ITO lib
~ ~ NHFANAAh ~ - ~ ~
1T TAKES So. 600, 0oU rifl,i Tor an
army of 1000. 600 mon. II takes
fourteen persons behind N. lines To-
keen ~ soldier on the tirnG line.
In France ! .aw written OF a cross
over TIE grave Of an American sol
dior The following gave up ny.
today FOR your tomorrow
These are only "a few reasons
why the people Of America should
more than go over the top IN this
loan
Mr.. Trof2 speaks tonight 1T 1850
o'clock at the Red cross meeting at
the crystal thcatcr.
II WAS reported a. the luncheon
mat The Mutual Life Insurance com
paIy has purchased $i6, 600 worth
OF Liberty Bonds. II this number
$4,000 was purchased here AMI IN,
other 100000 IN Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Twin Brother of Man
Wanted Gets Punched

THAT old. oil story To- the
D effect that the puh., had
.u,stcd the wrong myu so
, .fcn repeated boy prisoners
B notice court was again told
B ..tb solcmmtN this morning
. Police Judge ~ ". No.
clan by Guadalupe Eu.
y Zero
i, Romcro vas Arrested last
3 night on a charge OF %
yaymcnt of tiuU Tie MAS al
, .god to have escaped from
lie cham gang sumr tnio ago.
) lie had been tuken INTO us.
tody so that he would ~" cou-
, pclled to pay the tine imposed
; upon him by tn cout. or To-
) rrturn TO jail
I'm ~, wrong man.
} Judge" Mr. Romero declared.
; after being asked Ii no was
; guilty or not guile
} Ny brother is tI" mIu NoE
want not me- Wore twins
} and both have tho samo FIRST
!, name. as well HE the same
) last name, 50 Nou see. Judge,
, us 4 mistake
B Much silonrc prevailed for
d moment Then % spectator
D identified the man az tn, bar
. of Justice ~ Tho brother of
3 the man really wasted ANA
= for once that OLD. old story
. really came true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
STATE FUEL HEAD
Announces PRICES
FOR COAL DEALERS
The Gross Retail Margin Allowed
to Retail Coal Dealers in Var.
ious Counties Issued in Albu.
querque Today.

Tho fuoi administration here has is
sued Tn. follow regulations ON the sale
of turl which become effective bCto-
bel. Following N the order
"Th, gross retail margin allowed
any retail coal dealer IN the counties
OF Bcrnuhllo, ChaNos. curry DcBacu,
bona Ana. Eddy, Guadalupe, Lea. Linz
coin, Luna. Mora, Ot"rO, QUAY, RooSc-
welt. RIO Arriba, san Juan, SandoNal.
santa ~, san Miguel, SoCorio, Sierra,
Ttas. Torrance. Union and Valencia
shall not be more b Il onc dollar and
ninety 81 500 cents per ton for coal
sold to the consumer and delivered
aboard the ar; two dollars 5000
per ton for coal sold the consumer and
/ delivered az the retailers bin. and two
dollars and ilfty cents $3.50 per ton
for coal sold within ans incorporated
city or village IN said ant and de
uNcrod EN tn, retailer at any place
within the corporate limits of the said
city or village, provided that any re-
tnict desiring to deliver coal to tn,
/ consumer AT a point outside OF any IN.
~corporatcd City OF village MAJ enter
INTO a separate contract with the con
sumner Tor said delivery wherein Il
charge Tor said delivery rs agreed up
ON. provided, furthermore, That said
charge as made hN the said retailer
NHNNh Nh"N NV ~
The gross retail margin allowed any
retail coal dealer In the counties of
tolfaN and Mckinley shall not bo
more than one dollar and ffty Nl50)
per ton FOR coal sold to the consumer
and delivered aboard the car; n dol
lar siAtN (7l.GO) per ton for Coal sold
to the consumer ana delivered NJ the
retailers hin. NJ two dollars ten
cents N2lO) per ton FOR coal sold
within anN incorporated cts or village
I'm said counties and delivered hy the
retailer AT u place within h cor
poratc hriits Of the said city or Wiz
lage. provided thai any retailer dcsir-
ing 20 deliver Goa to the consumer at
a point outside of any incorporated
city or village may enter into a sep
arate contract with the for
said delivery wherein a charge tot
said delivery is agreed upon, provided,
furthermore that such charge as made
hy the said retailer shall not be- cN-
I Ccssivc OF cNorbitant.
Tho gross retail margin allowed
~ retail coal dcalcr ~ the count ~
Grant shall not be NOR, than one dol
lar ninety cents sG.10l pcr ton FOR
coal sold the consumer and delivered
ubourd the ear: two dollars $1,000 per
ton Tor coat sold' the consumer and
delivered at the rctuilcr's hln. and two
dollars seventy five cents N9.sk) per
ton Tor coal sold within any tucorpor-
atod city or village IN aid county and
delivered 10y TIC retailer NJ any place
within the corporate limits Of the said
city on N%illag,. provided that m re.
taller desiring to deliver coal TO inc
consumer at u point outside OF
Incorporated CttA oI village may enter
into % separate contract with the cen
sumter for said delivery Wherein "a
charge for said delivery is agreed up
on. provided furthermore that such
charge as made 10y the said retailer
shall not DE excessive or cNorhitant %
MINT Ia trndc TINT nlnln for q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Use soft spots arch cushions $50
mon, foot troubles ~ h,'tUvt 90.
Auto springs. all makes. Korhor e. %
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone iH
Pay your dues to the "--bit' club
John b. NcNguuF formerly war
den Of the pruItoutiatN % Formerly
CITY clerk. i4 visiting here from N:uui.
IL. Kan.
j. H. sheppard. % ahcopnau of WI.
iidmH. ARR reported to police Nrti"f-
uuy that ne WGs robbed of $500 Boo
twenty dollar bills sunday night n'1e
the station he wts with tWu stiu O.
crH. hc told the police WHOM ho htd
met at the station After hciuE win
the two men for .n hour coz Ben. he
discovered he hnd lost hls money Tho
two men tu question at" believed q"
have left TIA" city utrlN sunday night,
before the police were notified.
g NJ Rptts returned Yesterday from
Carlsbad
j : R,yno'ds of ~ roso. is in the
city to-day
There viii Doc % special conceive oi
Pilgrim Commuudcry 40 3. IS r.
Wednesday evening, pctobcr = at Z 80
O'Clock. Visiting members welcome
J. H. Coons. ct the Mutual iitc In.
surauCc company of New York ruNc
todny FOR rhocniN, Arizona, where h'
VIII confer with MedicHr director
Francis ~ Merchant
Professor j s Londcra. Of tho pst
chologS department. ~ the lnlvorHitN
Will give o paper dealing with psyche
logical tests for measuring mentality
at a meeting Of the Bcrnalillo Medlcn
society to be held AT the chamber %
Commerce "Wednesday night M SIS
&. r. lowbcr. no'd sccrctarY OF th'
food administration OF New McXito
returned Yesterday from "a trip to lta
ton. Dawson and Santa fc, whore III
mas been attending TO matters relating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into u bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake we'll. and
YOU have q quarter pint of the hest
bleaching and skin whitening lotion
and complexion hcautiticr at very,
vcry small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter WIZ
supply three OunCp OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweotly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, rednoss, sallowncss. sun
burn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes, II is hanmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
PRESIDENT WILSON DRAWS
FIRST DRAFT CAPSULE

d~Shtnpton, sept. 10. Ir'hld"ht
Wilson personally today opened th'
ceremony OF drawing numhcra Tor
the 10. 600. 600 men stored ~ the
new draft lie drew the first cup-
sui which contained the uunpCr +:
The drawing order follows.
Number one Is 322. 797t SOS.
1927. l6,l69. SJ66. 53GG. 1897, ii23.
Number ten ~ 25h:, 1TNa, Gii1,
lO,oSG. 4as, 00I, l2.36S, 1923. 7El2.
t360
Numhcr % ~ l7ts. G54o. asos.
1910, $3.50, 1907, i2,52l. $3.50. 59Al,
3O73.
Number 40 ~ 1878. 20. GS57.
1888, l4l22, ilioi. .i3s, lo.7s2
3235. 53g.
Numhor 80 IS 1857. $500. Ag4s,
S77'. 1894, $50. s6cI. 1860, ss6s,
10.
Number so ia l6.6Is. 42S7, 12,ss9,
625. ~. 1855, s3s, 1897, l4.023,
i4Oi3.
Number 80 is 9Gi. s63s, 2s07,
1894 i723, lO,Gb6, i327, 3o05. 3is
1884.
Number 70 ts 4. l2.s4g. 4iSg. 9022.
100: isSG, 1880. i3i. ii,3ta.
Number so ~ i2,2t0, S3l7, 49,.
52i0, l2,2Si, il,256. G5?,. 1898
3j3l. 1i36i.
Number 90 is 1859. ll,iGA 49,.
sal S0tj, G777, 1889. l1,t91 1880
1889, l2.tSI
Number 100 " lt.232.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Mortuary
NIrS. I'cnri Butler,

Mrs. Pearl Butler died AT ner HON.
on South Walter street this morning
She was 70 years of age. She came
"a Albuquerque from oklahoma CITY
okla, several months ago. she Il
survived by her mother and fathct
unG vs. small sol t'uuornl services
viii he held at strong brothers
chapel tomorrow afternoon at
O'CLOCK, Tho Rev Hickman Of thu
Methodist church VIII offtciatc
Burial viii be a. l'airyicw cemetery