davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

TO the gutter around II, and at the
same time sweetly smiled and said {:
skipping the rope. are you1 Well,
that will bring roses to your cheeks,
and you will grow up to be handsome
girls. No one should complain Of
you. Here IL dime to buy candy
for an Of you" -. -
Just at the corner were two tra1hps
leaning UP against fence. They
saw Mr.. Bowser coming, and saw
that he was -contented and benign.
This led them to the conclusion that
things were all wrong in this world.
and that he ought to be made to
share his money with them. They
did not strike him for anything as he
passed, but one OF them called him an
old robber. Mr.. Bowser heard It, and
turned about and said: s.s, z
Boys. you shouldn't feel that way
on such a beautiful day as this Is.
What money have, and It Is not a
great deal, have made fairly and
honestly. have not robbed nor op-
pressed any man, and I certainly
should be glad to see you earning SO
a day. Here IL quarter Tor each OF
you, and you can do what you like
with e" Szss -: =
The mems attitude changed at once,
and they lifted their old hats to him
and beGged he would not have any
hard feelings O. account Of their mis-
take. s ~ 5- 81 l u: 1880
Mr.. Bowsef met the plumber. They
had not been good friends for the last
six months, owing to the fact that the
plumber had been called to. mend q
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Doa Travelled 60 Camp.

zee Sutton, w. WA common yellow
cur owned by Hugh McQuain of In
dian Fork, near here, a soldier sta
toned Mt Camp Lee, refused to permit
distance to bar his presence beside
his young master. The dog mysteri-
ously disappeared from home. ana
three weeks later came letter from
young McQuain that the dog had
turned up at Camp Lee. The dis
lance Is nearly 400 miles.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

Ruin Asphalt Pavsments.
Asphalt pavements are softened and
sometimes disintegrated By illuminat-
ing gas leaking from mains beneath
them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Exnaaalea q Generic.

Concrete roads expand most In win.
Ter and contract most In summer, &C
cortiing to the United States bureau Of
standards, because Of increases or de-
creases In the moisture they contain.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

Fifteen women are now included In
the membership Of the st. Louis po-
lice department.. y
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Trees Along Highways

The highway commissioner Of Penn
sylvania suggests that trees planted
along highways should be fruit or nut
bearers. This would make fine pick.
ing for tourists and small boys.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

COED oualetiee - HSese.
Part Of the stamina, durability and
spirit Of horse Is inherited and part
u produced through proper feeding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
MORAL DECAY OF
GERMANS DURING
WAR APPALLING
Lutheran Synod of Berlin Calls
Meeting TO Deal With Dissolute
Ways of Young Munition Work.
ers, Both Male and Female.

Amsterdam. Aug 31-tCorrespou-
doucs of The Associated prossJ MOI
ul deterioration of the German nation
iu consequence of war time trials b.
greatly troubling clear minded oh
servers oI tho fathctiand The iu-
thcrun synod of Berlin tho other da5
called "a special meeting to discusS
how to deal with tho absolute ways
OF the thousands at yoIng munitiun
workers. malc and female. who habit.
uaily sVuandcr their nigh wages tn
Uotuus living o. immortality. Il was
agreed hat most OF tho youth uf tine
country SEEMED TO tc entirely beyond
control
Much has already been written
about the uusutctN OF the public
streets uud tho general cailous iudif-
ference 20 tho sufferings OF others.
This seems 60 apply To- the whole OF
Germany.
Every mans hand seems 10 be
against his n~ctghboI" the Cologne
Gazette dcspairinEly cS-iHims. u it
dcVotcs a whole article To tine intense
u latent anger OF tho populocc AZ the
oNtortions TO which u b. subjected by
the interruptions methods of trades
men, who in their turn are made tho
victims of deficient government con
troll ~ the usuriOus practices of pro
duccrs.
Popular discomfort is tanned by M
uouucrmcnts OF c~NtraVagant profit
such az those made by % meat urm
which supplies the army u operated
with % capital OF "a million marks amt
i'm year Melted "a pront OF i22.G3S
marks.
Sarcastic comment ahounds IN re-
speVt OF the newly rich who Haunt
their recently acquired wealth IN the
faces OF their less favored fellow citi-
zens Tho yulgariun who AT "a res
taurant calls Tor three times q or
tion ~ whatever is most expensive
is q standing type.
Another feature ~ the phenomenal
demand Tor real estate by war profit
GERS whose aim a. 90 Decor lord OF
a manor" The German Tagos Ici-
unE the other day contained uo fewer
than 20 advertisements for country IS
tatcs wanted at once, from LOCO TO
$500 acres. price no object. although
lands have risen TO double, and some
times treble. the value of prc-wat
times.
Al these things serve 10 ombittcr
the helpless poorer classes 10 "a de-
gree the danger'of which has not cs-
capped tho attention OF the power that
he. rs witness recent arrangc1lcnta
made at Munster. Wcsiphuiia. whcrc
the service OF tho clergy ha. been cn-
listed hy tho official war food do
pnrtmcnt TO keep down the growing
popular discomfort Owe the ioOd dit-
ftculticY.
Even tho Rhcuish Westi.haisau Ga
zcttc. which gives publicity to this IN
tercstiug piece OF cws expresses the
fear that tho last TOW months proceed
ing tho hurvest will he an cNcecdiuly
trying time. and ion this rcaaon the
war food department wishes 90 cuaiu
IN constant touch with me minor
clergy. so as 90 have the benefit
OF their observations among the poo-
pie
with reference 10 this tho social
istic Norwrorts prorhcttcall, cNcluim5
After The war there viii Doe only two
cnmpg-war PROTECTORS out-and-
out noCinlists.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
DOTS N DASHES

Lond1n--AlsNander Kerensky, for
mer Russian tomier. told the inter
allied labor conference mat members
81 the old constituent assembly were
secretly attempting 20 create "A gov
eTument for the whole OF Kussia.
New IOrk-Ten employs and gov
eminent inspectors at the Eosenwal-
ser Brothers. Inc, factory ~ Long
island City. which has army contracts,
were arrested charged with conspir-
acy to dcfraud the government. Off
GERS of the department of Justice said
"a r~cinspe'tion of leather perkins for
aviuturs. made al the plant resulted
in the rejection Of @ than % per
Gem.
Mushiugton-The custodian ~ alien
property made public nHmes Of III
teen brewer who, with the United
States brewers association, raised a
fund OF SiO7.5O0 from which more
than $4,000 was lent to Arthur Bris-
hunc 10 buy the Washington Times.
The custodian acted after the senate
called FOR proof Of his Harrisburg. Pa
speech describing efforts of brewer
20 control "a newspaper In pru-Gcr.
man interest. lHCluded iu the Custu-
dams papers were copies Of letters
written by Alexander kontu, evidently
"a German agent. 10 Captain Ham
Tauscher. associated with German
propaganda ana 10 bernard Dem
burg, chief German propaganda agent
upon IA" prospects of buying "a news
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
MORE COAL MINED,
LESS CASUALTIES,
Says FUEL CHIEF

Uniontown. Pa, Sept 90. - coal
mine workers and operators meeting
here TO-DAY were told 10y T.. R NuNes.
director 81 conservation Of the fuel
administration. that the more coal
they mined between now and christ
mas. the fewer casualties would be
reported next spring To- the homes OF
American soldiers
Miners are first line men in this
war. Mr.. NOycs snid. ana every day
each man lays OF work results IN the
loss of coal enough 60 mako twenty
five thrce-incn shells for General
pcrshing's army y day lay-Ou "a
week until next March. ne added
would mean "a curtailment uf 500
shells and consequent loss of "Ht least
one young man who might have come
back 20 your family or 20 Your friends
family after the var
Germany taught the world some-
thing in the science ~ making war
last March" MIR. Noyos said. "Sho
got together a supply of shells and
guns rcatc than the world had ever
seen before. With this huge pile Of
shells she staged "a terrible offensive
with much smaller loss Of German
lives than such battles used 90 bring.
"Our generals have learned this les
son well. They are ordering for next
spring annOn and shells. and bombs
pnd airplancs and tanks In huge Ouan-
Titles. Miles Of munitions are 10 be
prepared for the great drive which
will bring victory 50 big az To make
the German piles last spring look like
thirty cents. III We send TO France
All that rs asked. the casualties in the
great drive viii be few COMPARED with
the execution done"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Albuquerquean Finds
Shooting Huns Sport
Of Sports These Days

The fIv0ritc outdoor sport OF g. r..
Iluctu nm Albuquerque hoy who Is IN
the .lnth spuudrou Of the Royal Air
Force. Sreuls 80 be fighting the Huns.
.ocordluE 20 the following extracts
from % letter just received from him
hr hls mother, Mrs Adele Plncau. Of
COG Nurth Fourth street.
eve Just returned from q few days
leave lu England. aud certainly had q
wonderful time. Everything b. still,
going just fine. and ! SIN find lots ~
sport iu fighting Huns.
THE other DAY. coming home from
t patrol D Hun batteries started
firing az me. They were getting quite
close. $50 Gown | went after them Il
could sec q the flashes Of their
gum whore they worol. I hnN. TWO
guns on nay machine. one Of which
shoots over 500 shots per minute tho
other 600, so YOU can feel sure I gave
The Huns a good time, and thcy were
quite silent until ! got way.
Tho Liberty Loan starts Septem-
hcr rs. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
EXEMPTION TO Be
ASKED FOREST
SERVICE MEN HERE
p. @, Redington Instructs Eighty
Seven in N. M. and Arizona =
Stay With the Job Where Their
Services Are Greatly Needed.

District Forester Paul G. Redtng.
ton. In order TO carry on the necessary
work ~ the forest service I'm the
southwest district. has instructed
eighty seven men throughout New
McNlro and Arizona. who have regis
tered under the nov draft. TO claim
exemption from military service BY
reason OF the need OF their services
iu the ciNil branch Of tho government
duuue the war. Eleven OF these men
are connected with the local district
forest service office.
IN this district the work Of Tho for
Cst service has largely to do with
rraZiu- n timber activities. and as
iu large industrial enterprises il would
ho @ bad economic policy 10 let go
those experienced men Who can assist
~ Tho increase in Che production OF
heel mutton and wool. and the proper
handling OF timber source pnrticu-
lntlN iu the latter by the prevention
ct ,structiOn NV fire. n In under
stood hy District Forester Rcdington.
that t'ndavits showing tho necessity
OF exemption of the eighty seven mon
listed by him. Will he filed hv the sec
rotary Of agriculture with the local
draft boards.
Most of the men listed FOR oVomp-
ton SAID Mr Esdiugton, ARE OF the
type which are keen for direct mlii-
taty service. However. they Bppreci-
ato the needs Of their retention and
th, assurance which I have received
from the field that the men will stay
Nth tine JOB, have been most crafty
iur"
This policy of exemption applies
throughout tho entire seven national
Forest districts of the United states.
and the number Of men held FOR ga
vmpttun is small a. compared with tho
total number employed n the work in
normal times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
PERSONAL NEWSTTEMS

"Wednesday uight instead OF Monday.
Tn meeting VIII he held at s O'Clock
ma an union men are urged 10 at
tend. no important matters VIII be
d.hcrssnd. Those Interested IN The or
rHutzation are also invited 10 attend.
John Kerr. of the district forest SER
vice office, has left for "a trip over
tho M1znnu national forest.
h" j. j. lc ifasliu 81 Lake charles,
i.H. arrived in albuquerque last even
inns.
Miss sue Wcbboll untionni girls
work director. will meet with the !.
" a. 4 recreation and girls work
committees at = o'clock this cvening
Mrs a j. Morrisetie ~ 2i6 Nurth
Smith street. has been called out Of
town % attend thc funeral of an iutl-
mate trioud 40 Las Vegas.
The irlrud9 OF Miss Jane Campbell,
VINO was operated upon for appealed
's ut -. Ioseph's hospital Wednesday
evening win be glad IN hear that she
lH doing nicely
D. a. IIno, who ios been In SocorrG
'n business, Is expected back tompr-
pr j $ yesterday has been called
'" Grants 30 attend n ease.
AFTER the uuuuuncemcnt was made
i'''uilf ot the books which were Civ
'n in e number Of the Girl Scouts for
''I"uDH ln scout work N wa voted
'hHi another prize Of n book should
'' WIrdod to Adolina Duran for the
superiority OF her work and excel
.H.' In discipline ever since she has
'',l It 'ho tirl Scout organization.
word Inns been received from Cor
l"l'i N'l Weruinr, n Of Albuquer-
Que f1F- who has been IN trimming
"l 'iln Joseph p Johnston. Jackson
Nlll'. l'lf that he has arrived az Long
l3i'h" 'h route for over there" He
flN'h am interesting account of his trim
hhu comments upon the splendid
ir"HtWtuf tho boys received from he
'''' l5s. Wherever they stopped.
\ Hoover demonstration I'm canning
was given ~ tho homo o. Mrs. Jorge
"hoilo OF 'orrnlcs, YESTERDAY by Mrs.
Arno Huning, Mrs Herbert Galles and
Mrs. \. T. Sims VI ". Johnson Of
The food administration. took ,hts
delegation from tho Hoover foam 10
the plnce 81 The Fmnnstration IN wss
reported hv one ut tho mcmbors al
tho team this morning thnt there ~
"a large quantity of apples Tor making
iellN going % waste Ion S1ndoval COM
O., ON O OF lnck Of helpers 10
pick the truit.
An girls who can riv either one or
eight hours time are asked Ia nee,
Mrs Charles Porter at the \ ~ G
4. headquarters. l20 North Sssond
street. st $50 tomorrow 90 assist in
the ca. A welfare tag day campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Auto Springs. all makes, korhor Co.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 50.

AUTO NpfliFs, All MihtSi hhi''i w.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 80.
Pay your dues 90 the "2-bit' club
tse soft spots arch cushions $50
more foot ,r1uhios ~ keleh'r
The dtHI team of the SUI scouts
will hold lte meeting go $50 TINS '''u.
ing
Tho rcru. - weekly meeting OFF tho
girl scouts VIII bc held ~ th, Amor
bt 30 o'..u.k tomorrow afternoon
" G. ~lI.kinson. doputt sNDf.ff OF
FlHgstJil AItz, WAS IN th" 'i' t.l-
ttrduy or I#. wuy 10 camp oIN WIN
three alleged dcscrters from t1' Z nit
cd Sttt'e army.
@. 4. N.Nabb OF tho bur col.
markets H' The state college l'l' tha
moruInr f.r Ration several h.N'
bean ORG. U..ttiOus have rcc'utlF boon
organize Hf Rnton. and Mr. MDNN'h
viii assist .u complotinE The n:-'uIS
tuns which re "a become part ul tHU
Sew N.s|.I Bean Growers assoc.
ton
" T conway Of the static coilua'
was Iu .., ritN this morning ON NI
Wy tu IH.fun Tor Inspection ut me
work u...mptishcd hE the Dove '1d
girls yIuN The club Dos oohlll'l'lh
the sviHuu work
Judge n D.. Rnynolds. who loit lat'
night toH ..IIlup 70 tgy ON ''7'' Dr.
expected .0HE this evening.
j. g. f..Hu of the sheep sanitary
hoard. Hu. Ir. r T. Schneider insp''-
tor IN rhl.a. Of the " a. J.. lett N'f
terday lur Roswoll turrizozn ana
Vaughn 1000 business trlp.
The huE. ana girls Of the count
clubs arc busy making out the reports
Of THEN work during III summon, AZ
raugemcuf. have been made with y.
Moutoy1. county superintendent nl
schools. ion these reports to ho mana
od In 90 th, teachers as lessons IN
English.
Nh. and Mrs. Louis llfold have lett
tor H six weeks trip through tho East
Tom Dorm OF santa t", o. lea Aihu-
qucrquo uu business
AR. and Mrs. e. o. Thorn OF Den
YER. arrived In tho city Yesterday.
$ N Brown OF Washington - G..
Is on il business nip 10 AlNuqtcrOut
Mrs Bort Lincoln ~ El pusp. lrriv-
cd in the ,fy his morning
l.. G. Dawes left insf FOR
Santa Pc on official forest service
business
Charlie Quirley 81 Wiltce Barre.
Pa. is o. a business nip 60 Alhu-
qucrque.
Because union men desii' tu hear
the address OF Ambnssador Gerard a.
tho Apmory Monday nirht Tho meet
Ing OF the Central mon lahpl organ
ization viii meet ia LABOR Union hull
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
SANITY IS VITAL
QUESTION IN CASE
TRIAL At CAPITAL

santa Fo y. ". Sept. 2O-Od tho
question of tho sanity or insanity OF
tho late Y. VI case appears TO hinge
lutTclN tho Iatc 90 his widow. Maud
case, ON trial for tho past week on
the churgc OF numbering cas-, hy
blowing out his brains with "a shotgun.
Following the testimony OF the de
tcndnnt. Of Dr. James 4. Maasic of
this city, cases physician here, IN.
Henry r. Stafford OF El raso. Dr. \.
G.. stanton OF Denver, In 4. G. Hoff-
man of bcmtug. Paul case. the de
ceased mans brother, and others
Cast was "a dangerous purJnOiuc.
According 10 the evidence OF Guth-
ric Smith. ~. : bowman, Frank
Stapllu, and other friends Of Case
here, he was OF sound mind. Tho lat
ter witnesses were put on the stand
10y the district attorney today. Tho
case is expected Co bc ready for the
jury tonight or In the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Sergt. Hamilton of
Carrizozo Is Killed
In Action in France
tcon,Inucl from page -


bradley q. Ellis. Elmwood, okla.
Wnbcrt r. Fee. Cutbu III. Mont lloyd
/. Frcdcricks, LEGACY. Okla.. Harry
W. Garland, Eunicp. La. Nichlos Her
ines. Wnhpeton, ~. d William ~.
Iiock. chicago; Louis Kaplan. Sow
York. Marine I-tpictrn. AikonsVilit.
y. Y. Lester Leltl. sturgeon BAY.
Wis Peter MRndick, Pittsburgh, Pa .
Allio Mulberry. Arlington. O.. Law
renee 4. p'C1nnor. Union city. Ind I.
Elyin l.. Peterson. olivia, MINI. Con-
%stau;ino PichoszL Philadelphia. owen
Is. quinn, Harrison. n. o., William o.
Tolhert, paducah. Ky Fred Trip.
san Jasinto. Calf Chester T.. Trono.
Nina, :. b., Jose a.. Ttuj,ilo. Conjiiipn.
'. VI: Anton Wecker. csmond, Ncb /.
Walter " Weiher. Cleveland. o.; q.
\. Wells. Smithdaic. Miss Harry
WestphaL Grand Island, Neb Ever
ct q. Wheeler. Riverside. Calf
Chriss . r Wiilads-n. Marquette.
Neb Ciuud Williams. Hcnet, Calf
Richard Nilloughbv. rerrinfon. Mich
Clarence Rhinehart, Jersey shore.
Pa; Harry Schuck. East orange. y.
J leo D.. scott. House. y. W; Edw.
Al. sharp. iOup city. Nch Michael j.
Shcchuu. Taunton, Mass. Charles 4.
shirley. Lawrence, Neh Ben u.
simpson. Lafayette. Tenn william
Thompkins. Rugby. Tenn; Vito Va
leche. ltah charley Vctter. Nashua,
Ia James H. Young. Hamilton, AlaH
George l.. Zaboisky. Shamoakin, Pa.
Tho morning list contains the name
OF Donuciiuno MARTINEZ, TERRA hmariI-
IN. missing in action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Labor Men Declare
BreSt- Ii Pact
Disaster to World

London. Sept 20.-Thc intcr-allicd
labor conference today adopted AN
amended report OF the internal rcla-
tons committee regarding Russia. IN
which II vas declared hat the Brcst-
Litovsk treaty, if permitted 90 stand.
would confirm the collapse of the
Russian revolution n affect ad-
verscly the future Of the democracy
Of the world. The report then rcads'
This conference rs ct The opinion
that the present efforts of the allied
governments TO assist the Russian
people must be influenced only hy q
desire 20 preserve liberty and democ-
rucy ia order e. obtain a durable
world pence in which the beneficial
fruits OF the Russian revolution shall
be made permanently secure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Arizona Altman
Brings Down II
Enemy Balloon,

With tho American Army ou tho
Lorraine Front. Thursday Sept. 40.
Cry the Associated Press -Lieutep
ant p Luke of Phoenix, Ariy. fatten-
eel his record ~ fnemy balloon de-
struCuous Yesterday by shooting down
two additional balloons. making u too
tai ~ eleven 90 four days I'm add
ton he brought down two airplauos iu
that period
one 81 the lieutenant victories ov
'r an enemy plane was confirmed by
himself He landed by the side uf
the fallen machine b make sure that
its occupants aid not escape. and
turned them over 10 the French He
then returned to his squadron with
b confirmation papers in his pocket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Spanish Flu Is
Spreading in US.
Camps, Is RepOr,

Washington. sept 2O-i,apid spread
of Spanish influenza among soldiers IA
training, with cuidomics AT Camps
DeVens. Mass, Upton, y. V, DIX, y.
J., and ace. Va. ~ shown today I'm
Surgeor General Gorgas' weekly
heath report. The surgeon general
says the disease may bc expected tn
rpplnr At other camps soon and tu
cause a general increase ia the sick
rate,
The number of cases reported NJ
the camps "a far N not given, There
were los deaths at an camps during
the week compared with - Tor the
preceding week
Aver. Mass, sept 2O-Fineen
deaths from pneumonia developing
among soldiers az camp Devens to-
the largest recorded for q single day.
camp medical autho rifles said that
the epidemic was waning
Now York, Sent 90 Examination
81 spanish Influenza germs by haC-
terioiogisis ct tho department of
health has resulted in the discovery
OF q new organism, Health Commits
sionsr Copeland announced today.
Further tssts viii ho made to estah-
lish the identity OF tho organism
which. II ls hoped. viii enable physi-
clans TO deaf with n more effectively,
Eighteen now eases 81 the disease
have been located here within tho
last twcnty-four hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Weekly Story Hour
Makes a Hit With
Silver City Kids

silver civ, y N Sept 20-The
state normal continues To extend It's
usefulness 90 the community az large.
fhe latest instance is the sunday ar
~ story hour for thc children
II silver city At the n a. r. park
conducted hy Miss Pearl Bennett. an
expert IN this line OF education, who
rs employed in the Normal Training
school The Keen interest OF the chill
dron rs manifested by the number who
are coming out 20 enjoy the stories.
1ud parents are especially %enthusias-
tic over Miss Benefits unseifish de-
yotlOn ~ the weifarc 81 the commun-
l'S'h children.
Prof NJ. r. Lugibihl is In attend
1nce upon n meeting of tho heads OF
state institutions. called hy the gov
,rnor. now ~ session IN Albuquerque
The apecial object OF the conference
Fl. discussion Of government education
FAD provisions, aud Prof Lugibihi rep
Tesents President Enl1e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
University Gets the
National Guard Camp
And Buildings Here

The state barracks buildings or
East central avenue have been trans
ferred hy the state to the University
III Sew Next. AdJutdut General
Haca was IN albuquerque Yesterday
and completed the turnover NJ the
buildings
Tho building have been vacant
since the state home guard left here.
II was first decided 10 cell the lum
her 10 derive funds for the state \
week ago lie university authorities
suggested hat they could use the
buildings iu connection with their
courses in milit3r. traiuinc Tho
buildings not needed fu house mcm-
hers OF the war technical training
classes will no used as y, The
other buildings not needed may boz
torn down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
ViHiSta Chief
Is Put TO Death

III Paso. Texas. Sept. 20.-Francis-
20 CarraZco. "a Villa leader operating
in the vicinity of his native homo In
Santa Hosalta, Mexico. was executed
last Friday BY General Hernandez, a
former villa general who les now In
command OF q federal force. This in
formation WAS received here today
from Santa Rosalia. Carrazco was
captured a short distance from San
a. l,osalia ana taken to that town
where he was executed. Eight follow
ers who were captured with him were
later released. Cnrra1co was the son
uf q prominent resident Of Santa Ro-
salia and fought through the reyolu-
tons with Villa. The report 81 HE
execution has not been officially ION
fiTmed here or in Junrcz.