davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

boards of the new call. Federal Labor
Director Wagn'r wrote;
In recruiting men for government
service, IL must be horne constsn tly
In MIND that men are not TO he taken
from farms. railroads and mines. And
remember thai men Engaged In get
ting out supplies and materials for
the farm" railroadn an, mines. are
engaged in york just as important
as those employed on the farms. rail-
roads and in the mines. The term
farms IN TO include the allied indus
tries of stock. cattle, sheep and hog
raising"
The new quotas for the New Mex
leo counties are a. follows.
Bcrnnillo -; chavez. i3; 'olfaX,
80. curry. %. DE iaca. ~. Dona
Ana, 81, Eddy. 20: Grant. g.; Lee,
l6; Guadalupe. 80 Lincoln. % Luna.
%. Mckinley 81 Mora g., ptero, %,
QUAY. 80, Rio Arrihia, 81 Roosevelt.
49, %sandoyal. rs. Sar Juan, IS san
Miguel . Santa Fc, 81 Sierra. g.;
Socorrp. 60 Taos. a.. Torrance. 80,
Union. 81. Valencia a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
US. SOCIALISTS
AND UNION CLASS
BACK PRESIDENT
British Labor Men Receive EN-
phatic Message Of Support for
President Wilson's War Aims,
From Social Democratic League.

LONDON July Si.-tCorrespondencc
Of the Asso ciated Prcss) Emphatic
assertions that all American socialists
and labor unionists unresci vcdly sup
port President Wilson'S war aims
have been given 10 British labor men
by members OF the Sociai-l,entocr1tic
league Of America.
II come TO emphasize ihst all
American socialists and labor union
lists are un%rescrvedlv back of presi-
dent Wilson and his war aims de-
clared A.. NJ Simons Of Wisconsin.
one OF the members q. the commits
sion. in AN address he delivered AT
"a dinner given to she mission ~ the
house Of commons America staid
out of the war two years continued
Mr.. Simons, taking occurs to every
means at hand 10 avoid participation
In what seems the world catastrophe.
Since n entrance into the w9r
president Wilson has given the Ger
mans every opportunity To avoid far
Their bloodshed. We have laid IA
cards on the table and waited patient
~. but the only answer ~ that of The
annon of the enCuiy's hosts in bat
tie. We hate waT. We did not want
mili,arism in the United States But
We are fighting now and intend To
continue to fight with all our means
to make war a bad Investment nv any
nation In future"
John Sparro, another member OF
the mission. declared that unless the
United states WA 20 hear ~ future
the greatest military burden known
TO the nations. Prussinnism must zoe
crushed at tho carliest possible mo
ment. such creed is IN keeping with
our pacifism.' he said. We believe
an inconcIusive peace would he ~
unparalleled disaster that IA thousand
years of toll and suffering could not
right
John Hodge, British minister ~
pensions, said there could be no doubt
about thr %soundness of British labor
In tho war. Notwithstanding certain
info rtunute Impressions. we admit,
he said, that az In the casc Of al
most every country we have a GER
tain proportion OF OF headed PEG.
Pile among us aud they impose on us
the duty Of great vigilance tor in
stance. among sume 400 labor can
didates for parliament In thu" com
ing general election. there will pos
sibiy be something like 30 per cent
OF them OF the pacifist persuasion"
G. W Bowerman. parliamentary
secretary OF the British Trade union
representing 5000 900 workers, SAID
hat the heart OF labor In the British
Isles beat IN UNISON with that of tholi
brothers In America on the subject ol
tho war. The eyes OF %socialiHts ans
labor union men IN Great Britain. h'
added. had been opened by the prog.
r.ss OF the American social demo
cratic movement.
William Brace. secretary Of thu
home office. declared that the mineri
Of South Wales were deterni'ued 4
max. any sacrifice u win the a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
FEMININE PATRIOTS
OF GRANT COUNTY
SAVE MUCH FRUIT
Members Of Land Army Pick and
Pack 500 Pounds a Day on ella
Farms; Corn Planter Needs
Farmerettes.

ssretst eoasSsrososseu 20 vac Hrs.Ls
silver city. y. NJ. Aug 2o-Fafm.
orettes-or maybe IL would be nearer
The mark TO call them orchardists-
have been working In earnest In this
vicinity. Large Quantities OF pears,
apples. peaches, plums and crab APP.
pies were saved last week on the ella
farms of the l.. g. ranch by members
of the women's land army.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Ferguson. Grant
county chairman. and Mrs. =. H. Per-
kins. secretary OF the Luna county
association. Joined Mrs. Phelps, the
Grant county demonstration. at the
farms. When Mrs. Ferguson arrived
she found Fred MCAuley. owner OF
ninety acres planted In corn. await.
Ing her. Ito told her he wanted TO
put his corn into silos FOR cattle feed.
Ind. unable To obtain men for the
work. he asked for women workers.
His alfalfa was lying In the fields,
he said, and II he lost his corn he
would lose his cattle. too.
The workers az the ella farms had
a pleasant time. and their experience
has been described ms not unlike a
%prOtracted picnic. Elcven of them
campod under the captaincy of Mrs.
Selmos. Mrs. Fcrguson's mother.
They picked aud packed an average
of 500 pounds Of fruit a day. Mrs.
Phelps gave demonstrations. convert.
ing crab apples into Jelly. apple but
ter cider and vinegar.
Mrs. Ferguson has in view seven %
teen experiments which she and Mrs.
Phelps will try ou, in connection with
the food production and conservation
movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
OIGGERS ARE
STAYING Off THEIR
Jobs TOO READILY
Conference Held in Conjunction
With "speed-up' Campaign
Shows Workers Shy of Full
Time From so to 80 Percent.

ssTctsl cosstsrosorsot 70 rsr arssLp
Santa Fc. Aug 20 That Goa min
crs are fHihng 10 nut iu ull vothing
time to an extent that amounts to 80
per cent IN some ct ,hc camps OF
the state. and that under the best
conditions the men are not averaging
more than so per cent 90 full time.
IL the conditioa revealed nc a Confcr.
cncc OF operators held last week IN
conjunction with m" speech making
tour of several officials connected
with the fuel administration
Chicf Justice Richard H. Hanna.
Fuel Administrator T. W. Poe and
Donald Young. MS assistant. on sat
urday completed a visit to Gallup.
Dawson, Brilliant %SuRaritr. Iieher
and other mining coptcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
olrlsi Make beauty lotion at
shome FOR a few cents. Try II!

Squeeze the Juice OF Two lemons In
10 a bottle obtaining three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well, aud you
have "a quarter pint az the best frerkle
ana tan lotion and complexion beauti-
iier' az very, very small cost
Your grocer mas tho lemons and
any DRUG store or toilet counter VIII
suppl, three ounccs OF orchard white
Tor "A te" cents. Massage TINS sweet
" fragrant lotion into the lace neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
irecales and blomishes disappear aud
how clear SOFT and white the skin
becomes Y,sl II n harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
State Certificates
Will Feed Flames

Santa Fe. Aug. 20.-State Treas
urer g. L. Hall will burn the can
celled certificates OF state indebted
ness for the past fiscal year Ia COM
pliancc with the wishes OF the gov
ernor and the ruling Of tho attorney
general Whether the cancelled GER
ttficHtcs should zee burned ot filed has
beer a mooted question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Pojuaque Will Have
Community Canning


santa ~. Aug. 2o.-Community
canning Is planned for the village OF
Taiuaque for the noar future hy
County club Loader Cdlmtana as part
OF the fruit and sugar saving program
ct the Womgn's Land Army,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

4 lazy liver leads TO chronic dyspep-
STA n cons'ipatron-weakens we
whole system Doan's Regulets 'Soc
per box ect mildly on the live M
bowels. A. an ing stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

For haby's Group, Wlllle's falli
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
NJ ltt. t;rdudWur laWtuoss nr.
Thomas Eclccti, on the household
remedy soc aud soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
More Than $295, 900
Of War Stamps, Sold
In Socorro County

Magdalona. y. NJ, Aug 90 Socor-
n county has nllcd It's war savings
stamp quota, pledging moro than
$685.. 900 The various districts Of tho
counts contributed 10 the total AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Phone 3. Iicd DHsn. 5It NcF5 Cop
per. for first class h,ery. w. L.
IrimbIe a. Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Every day HERALD WANT Nd
find help. secure positions; sell article
no longer needed. rent houses. flats
apartments. stores n real estate: finf
The lost. sell hou.-s lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

DON'T ronGFT YOUR DC ~ TO
THE "2.BIT" RED Cross C1UB.
WHITE RONEs WITH " ID
CROSSES nay BE FOUND MI
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Want ia trade that mule For q
gas wagon1 Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

CAN 2ti-Maions Tau; -~y and
night services A. 0tln shsw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
TO OWNERS
USE ovEE BALL GAS

The magic fuel for automobiles, motor
cycles, tractors OF any kind OF gasoline
or kerosene engines, It's a little baN
tina, docn II all. Saves 80 per cent Of
your gasoline. Increases power and
mileage. Cleans s~parkpiugs, eliminates
carbon and igniti.n troubles, insures
easy starting and smooth running motor.
Simply drop one oss Ball In your tank
with each . gal. ~ gasoline. Your work
Is done. II does the rest. Guaranteed 20
save three times It's cost in gasoline or
purchase price refunded. Price ~ per
box Of 30 gas balls, which treats $50
gals. OF gasoline. sent post paid. Dis
trihuted by
2. X WENDELL. Sole Agent
SID North Sd 81.
Phone 1875. ALBUQUERQUE. N, M
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
U.S.-MEXICO MAY BREAK
AS RESULT or RELATIONS OVER
CUBAN CASE.
Carranza's Grievance Against Island
Reported Due to Seizure Of Min
ister's Papers in Havana.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. May 27.-In Mexico's
sudden breaking off of diplomatic re-
lations with Cuba is seen an indirect
action against the United States.
Those here most familiar with Latin
American affairs profess to see in it
the torerunner of most direct action.
possibly an interruption of intercourse,
between the United States and Mex
leo. Although without official infor-
nation of a detailed character, 1t is
understood kere that Mexico's real
grievance against Cuba is tho recent
incident in which the Mexican minis
ter to Argentina, Senior Ysidro Fabela,
was delayed In Havana while some
official, ostensibly a Cuban customs
inspector, searched his baggage and
probably removed some papers, said
to be CT an International character.
This incident is believed here to be
the real cause of the break, and those
who entertain this belief are firm in
the conviction ta.t Mexico was con-
WINGED that the United States was re-
sponsible for the incident
When Senior Fabelas luggage was
searched 1t was maintained by some
that the person who did it was not a
Cuban official at all, bat some other
agent in the disguise of Cuban in
spector or gendarme. Later, however,
1t seemed to have been satisfactorily
established that the man really was 4
Cuban inspector.
A break between Cuba and Mexico.
it is felt, disrupts' practically nothing
but long-standing friendly relation
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
INCREASE RAIL RATES
ANNOUNCED BY DIRECTOR GEN.
ERAL WIN. G. McADoO.
Passenger Fares Advance to Three
Cent Basis June 10, and rs Per
Cent Freight Raise e.
fective June Is.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
washIngton.-Incre in passen-
ger fares to cents per mile. effect
i've June 10, and general freight rate
increases Of approximately rs per
cent, effective June 20, as approved
by President Wilson, were ordered by
William G. McAdoo. director general
OF railroads.
More than sS50,O00. 000-the in
creased operating expenses for 1913
is expected to be raised by these in
creases in rates, according to the
Railway Administration.
One hundred and ninety-six rail
roads and all steamships In lake and
coastwise trade under federal control
are affected.
These sweeping changes in rates
were announced. following the grant
ing to railroad employees of the larg-
est wage increase recorded, amount
ing to $300,000,000 yearly.
Wage increases plus $3.50, 100000 ad-
ditional cost of coal this year and the
high price of other railroad materials
make higher passenger and freight
rates necessary. said McAdoo.
Travellers In standard sleeping and
parlor cars are required to pay az
cents a mile in addition to Pullman
fares. and in tourist sleeping cars 3A
cents. Pullman rates remain the
same
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
q. 8. TROOPS CAPTURE cANTIeNv
siard-HittIng Americans Take All OBJ
JectIves in Attack Near Mont
dIdler.

With the British Army in France.
May 29.-The American troops on the
French front near Montdidier deliv-
cred on attack against the German
positions. fought their way through
all detectives, including the village Of
Cantigny, and captured 140 prisoners.
The American attack was along two
kilometer front, and 1t seems to have
taken the hard-hitting Americans just
about three-quarters of an hour to
complete their conquest, which includ-
ed that amount OF territory. as we'll
AS the village of Cantigny-an excep-
fionally short time for such an opera
ton. This remarkably fine showing
comes as a fitting companion piece to
the brilliant work done by the United
States soldiers in rcpulsing an enemy
assault made against them In the
aame region Monday morning.
One American division was attacked
at that time, and the gray coats met
with a complete reversal at all points.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31

Washington. = One union express
company for the United States was
created by agreement between Direc-
tor General McAdoo and the Adams.
American, Wells-Fargo and Southern
Express companies, whose Transports
ton business will be merged under a
new private corporation with capital
OF more than $4,000. 900, to be known.
probably. as the Federal Express Com
pany George C. Taylor. now presi-
dent of the American, will be head of
the new concern, which becomes eff
fective July /.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
WAR is RACE BETWEEN HiNDEN-
BURG AND WILSON, DECLARES
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE.
ALLIES GAIN IN SHIPS
THOSE WHO KNOW CONDITIONS
BEST FEEL MOST CONFIDENT
OF RESULT, HE SAYS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Edinburgh, May 25.-"For the Ger
mans. as well as for US. the next few
weeks will be a race between linden
burg and President Wilson," said Mr..
Lloyd George In an address here. 1.-THE
Germans are straining every muscle
to reach the goal first, on the eve of
American help becoming available for
the allies
Il can honestly say" the premier
declared. that the government has
neglected no possible means for find
ing out whether there Is any honora-
BILE outlet out of this war, its horrors
and tragedies"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges address was de-
livered in connection with the confer
ring of the freedom Of the city upon
him.
I'VE are on the eve of a great Ger
man attack" the premier asserted.
Those who know best what the pros
poets are feel most confident about
the result"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that. while
the United States was rushing its men
into France, the present strength of
those armies was not the equivalent
Of one-fifth of the fighting strength
which was gained by the Teutonic al
lies through the collapse Of Russia.
The premier's statements about the
submarine situation were most opti-
mistic. He said in April the output of
shipping for the first time exceeded
the losses.
Speaking at a luncheon Mr.. Lloyd
George said there was no doubt that
great rising in Ireland. He stated that
he had seen the evidence. The leaders
of the Nationalist party, he added, had
nothing to do with it.
| Mr.. Lloyd George was received with
great enthusiasm, the people rising
and cheering again and again.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he felt hap
pier than at any other time during the
war over the prospects of making the
most effective use of the whole force
of the alliance.
I'VE are dealing with a ruthless
Prussian despotism that is out for
plumber, loot and pillage," he said
Treaties restrain them just as little
today as in the day of Belgium. They
do not intend to bring the war to an
end until their basket is as full as it
can hold"
From the data at present available.
the premier told his hearers, the ad-
miralty was of the opinion that in
April record had been made in the
destruction of enemy submarines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
emperor's Guests Injured In Attack

Geneva, Switzerland.-The train
bearing the Austrian emperor and en-
press from Constantinople, where they
had been on brief visit reached
Vienna in dilapidated condition. The
train came by way of Sofia and was
stoned by Bulgarian troops. Even
some rifle shots were fired and sew
eral members of the royal encourage
were injured by glass from broken
windows. Not cheer was heard
when the Austrian royal couple passed
through Bulgarian stations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Rockefeller Visits Colorado Mines

Trinidad. Colo.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller arrived
at Trinidad Monday and contemplate
being in Denver some time during his
visit. Mr.. Rockefeller is in Colorado,
he says, to visit all of the coal mining
and other camps that are under the
ownership or control of the Colorado
Fuel G. Iron Company. He declined
to state anything further regarding
his visit when asked about it. but
said he might have something later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Americans RepuI.e Huns in Picardy

Americans Repulse Huns In Pcardy.
Washington.-Gen. Pershing's com
munique received May 81 by the War
Department makes no mention OF a
general renewal of the German drive,
but says that after violent artillery
preparation enemy infantry penetrat-
ed advanced American positions in
Picardy at two points. only to be
driven out by counter attacks. in
which Americans entered the enemy
lines. The statement also tells Of the
repulse Of strong hostile raiding
party In the Woevre sector, of hostile
gas shell commandments in Lorraine,
and the downing of German airplane
by American aviators.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Yankee. Win Hand-.o-Hand Struggle.

May 27.-An American accommodating
party had thrilling hand-to-hand en-
counter with Germans in No Mans
Land in Picardy. In the face OF con
tinuous fire from two machine guns
they charged the enemy. Although
Lieutenant Craddock and several of
his men were seriously wounded, they
continued fighting and drove off the
Germans. Another American detach-
ment attacked a German post and
killed five Germans and took one pris
oner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
HUN TROOPS IN EAST MurlNY.
Sixty Shot and Thousand Jailed While
Others Demand End Of Conflict.

Misunderstanding has broken
out among German soldiers in the
East, according to State Department
messages. The Russian wireless mes
sage dated May 10 said German di-
vision at Dvinsk on the 18th revolted
when ordered to leave for the west
front. Sixty soldiers were shot, and
more than 1000 put in prison to await
court-martial.
Others made demonstrations against
the action of the German commanders.
The Fifty-sixth infantry regiment at
Wesenburg. and other German .regi-
ments organized meetings to protest
against the continuance of the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
DE wEEsE SHOT TO DEATH.
~ am Not GuIlty-Let Her Go Boys
Last Words Of Convicted
CoIoradoan


Salt Lake City, Utah.-Howard De
Weese was executed at the state
prison here at 655 o'clock Friday
morning. May "a. by shooting for the
murder OF his wife, Fannie Fisher De
Weese. Sept. 20. 1916. He protested
his innocence up to the end. His last
words were: Il am not guilty. That's
all have to say Let her go, boys"
The murdered woman was a former
wife of Henry w. Fisher. New York
haberdasher She eloped with De
Weese to Reno. New, where she Sc
cured divorce and then married De
Weese. Her murderer was the son of
Dial De Wee3e, wealthy orchardist of
Canon City. Colo, and well-known
hunter for the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Counter Revolt Starts; puma plssoIv

London.-A counter-revolution has
broken out at Odessa, Crimea, said an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Times,
quoting the German Socialist newspa-
per Vorwaerts, at Berlin. The Social
list duma at Odessa has been dissolved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
cantaIoupes erIna So Each.

Chicago.-Three dollars apiece was
paid for fifteen Grated cantaloupes at
a theater when they were auctioned
off for the benefit of the Red Cross
The crate was of the first shipment of
the melons from California to Chicago
this season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Americans to Fight in Italy.

New York.-Secretary of War Ba-
ker announced in an address here
May "a, in celebration OF Italy day.
that American infantry, machine gun
units and artillery would soon be
fighting shoulder to shoulder with the
Italians on their front.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31

Boston.-Wool-Sco basis:
:, Texas-Fine IL months. S17241.75:
fine months, s1.500155.
Territory-Fine staple sIso. bo,,
blood combing. ,I6361ss: thrse-
eighths- blood combing s1.4O91. AZ: fina
clothing. s155Q1.e0. u'"
Pulled Extra. sl.soq1.s5; AA, s17o
Q1.S0: A supers. s1.6091.65
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Copper-s2312h
Bar Silver-99hc
st. Louis.-Spelter 1920.
London.-Bar silver. 4sNd per or .
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, go
per cent. s20.00422.50 per unit: crude
ores, 50 per cent $4,000 $500; rs per
cent si2.oo@12.5o; 10 per cent, ss.46@
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Arrest 300 czechs for Outbreak.

Geneva.-Eight hundred Czechs are
reported to have been arrested at
Prague (Bohemia) as a result of the
outbreaks there. Advices received
here said that conditions were normal
again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31

Fort Worth, Textile harvesting
of the 1918 wheat crop has begun in
parts of Denton, Cooke and Wise coun-
ties
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31

New York. May 2S.-Anna Held, the
noted actress. is swiftly approaching
her death, 1t was announced by DR..
Donald McCaskey, her physician.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Costa Riea Enters War Aaalns. Huns

San Juan Del Sur. Nic.-The gov
eminent of Costa Rica has declared
war on the Central powers, according
to advices received here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31
Aindenburs's Condition i. Critical.

HIndenbUr9 CONDITION Is Critical.
Geneva, Switzerland, May 27-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief of the
German staff. is in hospital at
Strassburg suffering from typhoid fe-
yer, according to reports from that
city. These advices state that the re-
port of Won Hindenburg's death is in
correct. but that his condition is crit
ical.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-05-31

acc: firsts. s7isc; seconds, seHc: paeF.
ing. csc.
Eggs-Firsts, csc: seconds, Csc.
broilers. 45c.