davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
MONTOYA'S SCHOOL
BUILDING PROGRAM
NEARING THE GOAL
Completion of Atrisco and Psja-
rito Schools This Year Will
Mark Finish Of Work Superin.
tendent Planned for Valley.

The ,caIzatiou of Superintendent
Anutasiu Moutoyats building plans
for the rural schools in the valley
district1 Of the county rs near. II
" u follow closely the attainment Of
hts program FOR consolidation ~
smaller districts In the valley. This
came Monday afternoon.
The county board ~ education 81.
footed the last consolidation planned
hN superintendent Muntoya 10y ahan-
d"uiug the last unc-ruom school IN
use Bon the valley Il was IN the Ia
bcvcrc district, south Of Alameda.
This district WIS merged with
BanChus de Albuquerque. The con
sulidatiun viii rot ncccssltatc the en-
largcmont OF the l,anch0S de Alhu.
qucruuc schoul or the employment Of
additional teachers Tor the next year
at least Tho average dailN attcu-
dance 80 the ~ pcycrc school was
.rycut"ru pupil. Tho Eiuchus uo
@Nlbuuucruu, school viii Accommodate
easily that number Of 1ddiuou-l pa
pils.
Tn, building OF the Atrisco and
ri.Iriio schools win complete super
intcudcnt Moutoya's building pro-
gram The building b. 10 bee started
soon and the new schools will Toe
ready Tor uccupaucy next term. The
Ntrisco ''hooi Will cost $1,000 II
viii have" fiYc ruums \ building OF
this size VAS made possible hy IA"
consolidation of the Nrcual and Del
Rio districts with the Atrisco dis
trict The Paiaritu school viii bee u
two-room building II viii cost about
$4,000
tn, county board Of education EN-
ployod T.. g. ,'risty architect to draw
plans Tor tho new building Suprrin-
t"1d"ut Muutpyu planned the new
schools built in his tenure of office
and that he planned them VOL is In
dictated 10y the widespread publicity
hat the %county's schools have re-
cciv"d Tho superintendent work
has rroWu however so that hc Will
not 10" able 90 give time to h -u.
pcrviSiuu Of construction ot the new
schools and the board 81 education
relieved him of the burden that look
ing after the work would plt," upon
him
Tho Griogos. Dtud"lurias school o.
'u hr enlarged this GUNNER hr the
building Of another room at @ rust 90
$1,000 The school nov has tire,
rooms Tho growth In attendant,
has been SO great that the three
rooms could not house tn" children
comfortably
Tho board of education VIII con.
meet the North Fourth street ,choo.
with the cit''s sewer system and pipe
water from the cts Co the school
The sewer ,%ouucctiun viii rot bc cost.
D., as the iudiau school sewer lies
iu front Of the building Tn" boar,
will have to lay 1000 feet nf pipe.
however to ttkr water tu ih" school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

and sbr v,s Kind .f p,.t,, and ,,J
in,kipr
W.u "a, All y,, nm and .tool ub,r
sb, ,,p,, nm ard "a, ub, ,,,,,.
good am r,.ttpr .ucc.b,. .,iI a.,
her Yam NM ..,r has tu., t.ll
AZ. ,b,uf bts f,tb,r b.,rr ,,Ltt.r
and DIVING f,, ms r,up,N 10
b,p,r ,,u MILAN,
Thru No am GOT talking ,,,ui I'm.
var moan r,i and nm. Ind, rot
ttIt,pr and m. r,-, of us .,lJ.t.
only stood around vbtl. b., told us
wha, she said wish could geo..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Auto springs, All makes. Koroer c
FoUr.O Taxi Service. Phone 40

Pay ynur dues 60 the ''1-bit club
Mas NordhHus has presented the
garment room of the Ped Cross with
- water cooler OF AN improved tNp"
Seventeen soldiers en- rout" tu Fort
HdNard yesterday were treated tu d
dinner hy the cautocn section 81 Tho
Red Cross at tho Pullman cafe
\ large shipment Of garments.
numbering more than iioo r]arIucurs.
was made tuda, hv the local chap
ter uf the Red Cross. Woucu Who
desire tu sew for the great cause need
not fear ia, heat workers stated this
morning a larr, electric fam has
been donated 90 th" garment ruuW hN
The Albuquerque Gas and El"otrI"
Light company
several dt,- % 80 suIdi,rs pass.
ing through Albuquerque were treat
od 10 sandwiches pie and coffee 80
the station The cantccu section uf
tho Red cross took up q collection
80 the stu'iol tu pay Tor the "f"cd '
Mr. and Mrs j h. lutrld and
daughter Ruth. I.u his m"ruiur for
au automobile tray 90 Denver colo.
After visiting Bon cuvcr they wlll mo-
tor Co kansas
Miss EuIa Iarksuu of MuuututuuIr.
D. lon the c'il TODAY.
Miss Katherine N'Mil,u. d,uEutc'
~ Mr. and Mrs \ % MgNill"n who
has been attending school 80 Devon.
ga. viii return home Thursday
Mrs Sue NJ Dillon has returned
from several days visit tu Santa Pc
James T. Mullen supervisor ~ th"
Mauzona forest and Forrest Examiner
r r nm. lcf' to-day Tor tn" NJ.
TAYLOR division of the Mauzona and
for the Zuni mountains whorc thoy
Will probably remain w. weeks
\ shipment uf - Sw'l'crs and lIi
pairs ~ socks wa made yesterday nN
the red cross.
The -scmi-unuusl meeting 81 th"
sheep sanitary board ~ Ncw Mexico
viii bee held Boo Albuquerque az DO
O'Clock Thursday morning N,Wh'ls
of the board are Louis llfc,d uf AZ
hugucrpuc David Farr of Nagda-
lena Jaffa Miller ~ Roswell. sa-
huo - Dliyts. % rarK View and
Manuel u \ Mal'. of Male,
/ \ Eiohl claim Idlustor for Tho
Santa &c railway a. ~ laso arrived
here This morning ior % shor VISIT
Nj Richl formerly uNcd here
Miss Katherine b'kc'ie D. has
been teaching loo Arizona s visiting
friends in Albuquerque
Lieut. Thomas Soc formerly pr0-
yost marshal here H a. Fort Buyard
y NJ. Tor three months Lieutenant
Noe went from here 40 camp kraruN.
cal. with the First Sea NcNf,o i'm
antr,. There he was assigned 20 the
iIbth mintar, police. commanded Dos
cot = G. Abbott
M and Mrs ~ Marcus lcft tor
santa Pee SUNDAY. Ar Marcus has
returned 90 his business ~ the East
ern Bargain store, and Mrs Marcus
Will STAY IN santa Re for the sum
mcr.
Miss Cecilia Aruaiio, 1i8 south
Fourth street, and Miss Crusiia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Government Wants a
Wool Market Expert

The e.. $ ci,il service commission
announces open competitive cNaWlua-
TONS as follows
List 80 .. Examinations iu which
competitors are not assembled. but
arc rated upon Inc subiccts OF "duCa .
ton. training and experience" and
C~orroboratiNr evidence Nppli, atoms
for these examinations are received l'
amy time.
Plumber. departmental and Indian
services (nalc1 s. a..
Machinist, departmental service
tmaic) 81. 200.
List 80 g. Examinations m Witch
competitors arc not assembled, but Tor
which applications must he filed los
the dates specified
July o. assistant iu barley 'rNCsiI-
cations tmulol $500 10 s. $50
July &c. assistant iu marketing
wool tmulo) $500 10 1900
Senior Inspector of motive power
(malcl 81 500 90 $500.
Last 40 p. Examinations Iu which
competitors viii D., assembled for
scholastic tests.
Every TUESDAY. type
write finale and fcmalc) 500" 20
81 200
june ~ forest aud N'ld Dlork
Cmal. aud fcmalo) Nioo 20 ~ 'oo
Messenger tmalc) forest service
Albuquerque $3.50
June %. bookkoepcf typewriter
,msle and fcmaleb 81 600 ana over
clerk. bookkecper tmal' and ie-
mhlel $1,000 and over
july 10, mounted Waterman. M
migration service tmaicl flUu per
month. with an allowance OF SO per
month for maintenance of mount
Information and Application blanks
may bee obtained from u T. Pagan.
local secretary Albu Iuerluc \ "
or e. ., snyder district seOrctarf,
P%outoffice Building san Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Food Administration
Girls on Auto Trip

\ food administration paitN. which
Included i've girls who are employees
Of the state hcnduuar'crs. made % trip
To amt Re hN automobile They
lcft here late Saturia, afternoon and
reached the capital two hours later
Hh"N returned Sunda, night.
NJ Santa re they visited places of
interest the stat" pcnitcutarv. new
museum, san Miguel church Scottish
rite cathedral the federal building
and Santa Re .tuNou and had IL pic
uic dinner a. Tcsuuuc ThcN spent
Saturday night ~ tho home of Mrs
s g. Galloway. mother of ON, of IN,
girls.
Those who we're iu the part, were
Misses Matte S2ywauskl Anna LOWS.
Edna Larson, Carrie GALLOWAY. Jos
ophiuo Icnir, and Iury Hart Ray
Clark wac the driver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Police Arrest Two in
Ration in Connection
With Missouri Murder

trinidad colo luu, Is Mrs
Frank r. Ntudcrs. J.rosi,r bv local
officers az Ration. las, night. is being
hold in jail hcrc as Mrs Matte
Howard, said Co Dee wanted lu kan
sass CITY. Mo. for The murder OF
Joseph Muriuo a wealthy pawn
broker at that cit,. who was killed
In Kansas ,ity ou the night at NAV
% last Tho polio" also detained
Frank Thomas, WHO was with Mrs.
\andcrs when she was tlL,u into
custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

THEEES % little chap running
around this village over here In
France where our BattaIun De-
hillotco she wears "a funny little green
ana red rilnuu-har pinned over hy
ms heart uud ON sundays when he
goes off o. church with his mother
there's y bronze medal that's kind
Of the shape OF % cross hanging down
from a.
Hos q Kind ~ "a prctt, MI, lad
aud e lut OF The soldiers who got Kid
brothers 90 Riddles uf their own at
home pet him e lot and give him
chocolate and generally make "a big
fuHs ovol him Maybe one reason
Is h"caur" a, Dr. always clean aud
wear e uttlr blu French solder cap
stuck or n side of his brown head
aud thcn be- always smiling aud VI,
get him Go sing us little school songs
in French. Nnd tor % long time We
used Go look lt mt. war ribbon on
his Jacket % wonder just what u
was n had sum" uttl. bronze stars
pinned oD o. and , uuy bronze leaf.
tuo Then one day iit Walters who
can speak the languag, pretty we'll
usk"d him
"It wa. my fathers DroiN d"
Guollc' ho said NcrN proudly
where's yout daddy nov Fat
asked him then
Mort tho huy said kind ~ sad
with SOM" tears popping tu his big
brown eyes Then he forgot the tears
ana with 70 proud LITTLE Voice De said
My papa died fur hit country Tor
France. And when ! tm re- good hoy
my Nam lets me wear hiS Medal
his Cross of war
Just then hla mother came "a Of
her hous with a little basket under
her arm Ana Ine boy nhouind and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Muzzling Order Is
Result of Biting of
7 Children by Dogs

Stating that seven children
had been bitten IN the last
three weeks los dogs known TO
hc rIbid. the honrl OF health
today ordered the muzzling
OF al dogs by Thursday. The
pouudmnstrr Was ordered to
shoot on sight uumuzzlcG
dogs running at large after
} that day
The boards order follows:
WHEREAS, there have ap.
pcarcd cases OF rabies among
the dogs in the city. and as It
rs q known fact that within
the past three weeks AT least
seven children have been bit
ten bv dogs proven to have
been afflicted with rabies.
THEREFORE,, BE IT RE
SOLVED hv the Board of
Health that from and after
Thursday. June 2Oth, and
until further notice an own
Crs Of dogs shall be compel
led 20 mUzzlc said dogs when
running at large, with prop
crly fitted muzzlc. and tho
pouudmastcr be aud hereby
rs ordered 10 XIII an un-
muzztpd doug found lonsp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Three Albuquerque
Indians Enlist in the
Army at Pass City

~ paso Texas. June U.s.
Three Indians from % r'sct-
Walton near Albuquerque. y
NJ enlisted iu tho army here
today ts musicians They
D Wor, Ahcl pasaiuu. Tom
!, Iilthoru and Frank liathoru
, Edward a. Tsyittc. 81 Nlhu-
} %uucruuc. and Frederick
} Ferries. Of Fast Las Vegas
, y NJ. Also enlisted here to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

Impure brood runs you down
makes so, an easy victim e. dlseoee
For pure blood and sound digestion
Rurdock Blood EI'tcrs At am drug
stores. Price tt.2r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

Itching. bleeding. protrndlng or
blind piles have yielded 70 Doan's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02

ness is the proper procedure, then
nothing is permitted to stand in the
way of execution of orders.
A cobblestone,a woman, a house, a
child, a church, cripple, a tree, an
old man-all are military obstacles.
The cries of stabbed noncombatants
are horrible to the ears of German
soldier; but more horrible is the gen.
erals wrath.
The German loves his family. He is
good to his wife and his children are
dear to him. If you call him Hun,
a barbarian, you misunderstood him.
He is a human being; more sentiment
tai, more idealistic than most of you.
But carved into his brain, into his
heart, into his soul, are the words that
mean more to him than the Ten Com
mandments: With God, for King and
Fatherland!
That is what America is fighting
for, to replace those words with the
three others-Liberty, Equality! Fra
enthusiastically evening Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02

Rrisfoi on a charge of attempting 10
assault 16-year-old Amanda Howing.
ton He was taken to the county jan
whom be was unable to furnish bond
Of s5oo. The father of the girl, who
came to her rescue when she scream
ed, was badly cut by Young lngle'
Acting on. instructions issued to
thep, by officials of the United
stafas government, chairman of GER
tain Richmond boards issued work
Oh. fight ultimatum to striking clerks
Of the express office several days
ago. 1T was reported that the names
Of the men on strike were given the
boards by the government officials.
Declaring, it is said, that the kaiser
was better than President Wilson
and that the United States was not
iustified in entering the war, the Rev.
w.. H. Hilton, pastor OF a small
church at Big Moccasin Gap, Is IN
iail at Gate City awaiting trial be-
fore United States Commissioner ".
H. Nickels.
Specific charges against Chief of
Police Charles A. Sherry were filed
with the mayor of Richmond yester-
dav afternoon by committee repre-
senting the Central Trades and La
Dor Council. The allegations deals
with the action of the chief in placing
men on the automobiles and delivery
wagons of the express company when
the local employees struck short
time ago. Also the charge is made
that the chief violated his oath and
the city ordinances when he directed
his men not to arrest unlicensed
drivers.
John Johnson, better known as
"Teeley" Johnson, thirty-five years
old, a blacksmith and formerly a jlt-
ney driver, was shot through the left
temple and instantly killed by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Vivian Proffitt John
son, at the home of her father in
Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Johnson
told the police that she had shot her
husband in self-defense. She then col
lapsea. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02
CASUALTY LIST BIGGER
Estimated Some Days Ago at 25,00C
and There's Been Hard Fighting
Since.
years.

Washington. August 2.-The nation
must steel itself for the shock Of it;
first great casualty lists, army officers
said yesterday.
The casualties are not disproportion-
ate to the scope of the recent fighting,
but they will be far greater than re-
cent lists and will bring the war
home to America as nothing else, these
officers point out.
American casualties for the entire
war to the end Of July totaled slightly
rast $4,000, as far as announced. But
the nation has not yet had the rcf!c'
+icr of the Soissons-Rheims victory
The totals are likely to be greater
than the totals so far announced.
Some days ago high general officer
estimated they would not exceed $500
including dead, wounded, missing and
prisoners. Since then there has been
heavy fighting.
General Pershing has been instruct
ed not to hold back casualties now. He
is ordered to send them through speed
ily, and Chief of Staff March has an
nounced that they will be given out,
without camouAage, no matter how
heavy they may be.
General March is understood to take
the position that the nation, inspired
by its victory and determined to press
on, will not be dismayed by its first
touch of what war really means.
In fact. compared with French and
British losses, the American losses viii
be small. Seven divisions and two
odd regiments are now engaged
counting men put in 10 replace casual
ties it is likely that more than 100000
American have been engaged.
While casualties normally only run
to per cent it is regarded as quite
possible that the losses in dead,
wounded, missing and prisoners in Il
conflict so serious as the one on the
Scissors Rheims alient will run 10 pe!'
cent or more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The government took over control
Of the telephone and telegraph lines
Of the country at midnight, seventy
one years after it had sold to private
enterprise the first telegraph line,
which it had itself constructed. The
action last night was wartime
measure. but is in harmony with the
messages and recommendation Of a
long line Of Presidents and Postmas-
ters General. from Postmaster Cen
eral Johnson. in 1S45, and President
Grant, in 1871, on down.
The great associations Of farmers
in the United States have formally
gone to congress for relief from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02
KAISER'S PROCLAMATION
Admits United States Might Might
But Puts On Bold Front.

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-THE coming
of American armies to France and
numerical superiority on the part of
the allies do not brighten Germany,
declares Emperor William in a procla-
nation to the German army and nav.
"Vital forces which are streamin
across the SET to the enemy" he said,
:'are being attacked by German sub
marines, which are certain of success"
The emperor in his proclamation,
which is dated August /, alluded to
the successes which the German forces
have won, the bringing Of peace
the eastern front and the heavy blows
dealt the allies during the present sum-
mer. He assured The amy and nav
that, although they are in the midst
Of the hardest struggle Of the war,
they will be victorious,
The emperor continued:
"American armies and numerical
superiority do not brighten us. 1t is
spirit which bring the decision. Prus-
sian and German history teaches that,
as we'll as the course which the cam
paign has hitherto taken.
an true comradeship with my army
stands my navy. In unshakable viii
to win the victory in the struggle wit"
opponents who are often superior and,
despite the united efforts of the great
est naval powers of the world, my
submarines are sure of success. They
are tenaciously attacking and fighting
the vital forces which are streaming
across the sea to the enemy.
Ever ready for battle, the high sea
forces, in untiring work, guard the
road for the submarines to the open
sea and, in union with the defenders
of the coast, safeguard for them the
sources of their strength.
Far from home the small ana hefolc
band of our Colonial troops is offering
brave resistance to a crushingly SUI
pcrior force. We remember with rev.
erence all who have given their lives
for the Fatherland.
"Filled with care for their brothers
in the field, the people at home are, in.
self-sacrifcing devotion, placing their
entire strength at the service of our
great cause. We must and shall con-
tinue the fight until the enemy's will
to destruction is broken. We will
make every sacrifice and put forth
every effort to that end.
"In this spirit the army and the
home land are inseparably bound to-
gether Their united stand and
unbending will is certain to bring vic
tory in the struggle for Germany's
right and Germany's freedom.
"God grant it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02
IL SPLENl, e TONIC 81
Says Hizsoa Lad /, vi On Dss
ss's Advice, Took Cardai
And Is N w w I'll.

EI1son, Tenn About 10 years aga
! Yves. -" says M 5. J. B. Gadd, OF
this place. II euffe ed wi n pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
With this pain, ways in the LOFT
nide...
My doctor told Z to Sc CarduL
took one bottle, wi ;ch hi lped me and
after my baby ca, e. was stronger
and better, but lie 2. In was stn'
there.
I at first let It 6 but began to geo
weak and in a a-doN n condition,
30 decided to try 'cme more Csrdui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which I took madc
me much better, in tact, cured me. 1t
has been a numbe Of .fears, stu /
have no return Of his trouble.
/ feel it was &c! hui that cured me,
and recommend It as g splendid fe'
male tonic" o
Don't allow " lrselt to becdna
weak and run.do N from womanl1
troubles. Take Car lui. It should suraz
~ help you, as 1t has so many thoE
sands Of other wo aen in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, slice Ilessness, drsd-ou,
eeaAng, are all sig S Of omanly Soy
BE, Other women get re LEI By taking
MssSss&, Fhy Gsa III All druggists
" EC.In2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02
A CONVERT TO LIBERTY
Personal Experience of kultur Cured
This German.

When I left Germany I was twenty
years old. | obtained military leave
of absence for one year. That leave
was extended for four years. That
was the limit Every German must
serve his time when he is SO years old
Nothing can change that.
But, meantime, I had settled and
married an American girl. Needless
to say, German military service did
not interest me very much.
Two weeks after my twenty-ffth
birthday l received a formidable look
ing document from the military COM
mander of Berlin. 1t was my notitica"
ton that the day after / was expected
to report for service 7 had been duly
tried by court-martial on charge OF
absence without leave. The military
court had found me guilty and i'm
posed a sentence of sixteen days in a
military fortress. with the alterna-
tive CT a fine of 100 marks. / was
to present myself imediately for duty.
When war was declared in 1914 j
again received memorial, with the
roal seal of blue and white eagle.
This time l was informed that if I
reported without delay to the nearest
military authority royal amnesty
would be granted to me.
l have reported for duty-to t,
War Department of the United States
and l hope that a place will be found
for me somewhere.
The German system is everywhere
it concerns itself with everything; il
works at all times.
If the system decides that frightful-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
lay another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. Insuring
through this agency means ALSO
Lutte PROTECTION at regular rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
AS Prince Street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-02

his original recommendation that t:
age limit be lowered to 10. The only
question has been that regarding the
raising of the limit. And if 40 years
is not fixed, it is morally certain tt
it will be As. To raise it to 30 or SO
as has been urged, would not produce
enough men to carry out the program,
if Glass IA is to be relied upon
the fighting men Of the next two
years.