davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22

mer City Detective Frank Mulligan
and Philip Cohen for the actual rob
berry, I have concluded that l have
gone as far in the case ~ should or
could"
One million four hundred thousand
children In invaded Belgium have been
constantly hungry since the day near
ly four years ago when the Germans
drove them and their parents out OF
their homes and stole the food from
Belgium's larder and the crops from
her fields, according to Madame Vic
tor Horta, who, with DR.. Horta, Bel
gium archaeologist, was in Denver to
speak in the interests of the Amerf-
can Aid for Homeless Belgium Chill
dren. There Is enough food in Bel
gium today to feed the people for the
day only. There IL never enough for
tomorrow" says Madame Horta.
Only q reversal of their cases by the
Supreme Court, to which tribunal an
appeal will be taken If motions for
new trials are overruled BY Presiding
Judge Harry 8. Glass, will keep for.
mer Denver City Detective Frank H.
Mulligan and Philip Cohen, Fort Nor
gan and Sterling fruit merchant, from
going to the penitentiary for their
parts in the Nolan robbery.
Nine months in the county jail was
imposed upon Paul Baird, convicted Of
the beating Of his e-ysar-old stepson.
Ray Dessrmia, in the West Side Court
In Deovor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
st. Louis.-Spelter-

Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten ooAoen-
trates, 60 per cent. s2o.oo0s33.so per
unit. Crude ores, go per cent. e33.oo
625.00; Is per cent. 3l5.00011.s0: 10
per cent, S9.40@l2.20 per unit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
GOVERNORELECT TO
CONFERENCES
ON RECONSTRUCTION
Will Join in Study of Tax Prob.
lens at st, Louis and Meet With
Other Governors elect at India
napolis.

Las Vegas. y. A.. Dee 1.- Cover
nOr-"lvct lurrnzolo loft here lust
night for - LOUIS and lndinnapolis 60
continue what may be described as his
Intensive training Iu reconstruction
No one realized more kccnlN than the
go~Nernor-cleCt. when the urmisticc
was signed. the tremendous import
ancc Of the constructive work and op
~portunitios that lay ahead ilc Ht
once settled down to study the prob
lcms inside and out. and 90 lui the
groundwork Tor % program that 10 is
hoped viii carry tho state forward GOA
a steady current of development.
Al 81. Louis Mr. ~i1rtuEolu Will tf
tend o. meeting Of Tho association 90
state taN commissioner and ut lu-
dianapolis be- VIII taLo part 300 3D. CON
ference of ro,cruots-.loot 100 which
reconstruction problems viii o., COM
sidercd. At both msDtiurs Dee 'Np,cfa
10 gct Information and idons of NltHl
value to hts preparation tor tNo tHasa
that Will confront his administration
He Will ho away about ten DAYS
WITH him 90 81 Louis eo i g. S1int
and J. ~ Arilur ol the siui. fN
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

for tho coming winter among the fam
lica Of soldiers md sailors 100 tins It's
trirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
NEWS ITEMS

tornoon "a divorce was granted Alma
Cox from James Coz pedro ].
SANCHEZ was legally granted u sep
ntntiou from his wife Aurora !. San
chcs.
Miss wnhelmina Miller has return
ed from Taos. where she has been
nursing influenza patients. ana has
resumed her teaching AZ th" hiEh
school
Mrs. Lewis Grant Is convalescing at-
ter an operation for appendicitis.
Captain y. &. Bake has returned
20 the city from camp CODY. where
he has been serving In the medical
corps
Mr. and Mrs John Dool"y, who
have been staying at u cottage ON
University heights. LEFT his week for
Tucson. where II ~ hoped the lower
attitude. will henrfit Mt pouley 3
health.
IN ~ \ Richardson, of Denver.
q special physician. who has been as
signed to this district 60 assist IN
handling the flu situation amouE the
Indians. "a IN the city today.
T. = Nickorson of III raso super
visor OF the cigarette department OF
the American Tobacco company. D. ln
Albuquerque on business.
Among the khaki clad visitors Ia IA"
city today h Lieut.. O. W. Harrison ~
Camp Cody
business men who are in the city
TODAY include T.. HlgleN OF les Moin"s
la. Fred Huuing OF Las Luu's. ana
u. II. Frankol OF Cabczon.
Persons wnn,tng to get INFO com
munirattou with Rabbi Noise Berg
man In connection with charity mat
tors should phone the Bureau of Thar
ity. 40. 40. lvtwccn 10 ~ ~ oclork
i'm the morning and 3 and 3 10 IN TIA"
afternoon, and not telcphon" MIN AZ
his residence
Major !. N. Toulouse returned last
night FROM ColtaN county. where ne
was called three weeks ago 10 assist
Ina fighting the Spanish influenza cpl
dcmic IN the mining camps. ~" ma
Tor reports that the influenza sitth-
tinu in that county A. now under CON
troll. For a while the mining camps
were noriuuely handicapped by the AIS
ease. EMERGENCY hospitals were ON
structcd aud treatment given All those
who needed medical attention since
the epidemic has run its course con
dftions are tgain becoming unrtnhl
the major SAYS.
WaphoutS In California ~congcstoF
Traffic al the santa Fc station To-
day. This morning trains Nos. O.. :,
40 NG1 aud two sections of train NO,
Z were standing 81 the depot az th'
same Time. This Is the FIRST time it
many months that railroad traffic WIS
80 cougested here.
n g Denny IT Gallup attorney Tor
The Victor American Fuel company, lS
in the city uB business.
] &. Logan. secretary OF the sheep
Sanitary hoard, leaves tonight on u
"trip to the eastern part OF ia" state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

whore he will bee engaged for several
days in work pertaining to the sheep
interests OF New Mexico.
r " Nenton Of Chicago. arrived in
Albuquerque this morning ON a short
business trip
Agnes and Mac TicrnDy of Joliet.
M, a.. visiting IN Albuquerque.
F. /. Mulberry 81 El paso. arrived
In M city this morning.
Sergeant Martin Leroy Adams ~
co y. it2ud Infantry was killed In
action ON the French front two days
before the signing ~ the armisticc.
His wife and muther-iu-liw have
been living in this city during the past
month
Among the visitors who arrived in
Albuquerque this morning are MI and
Mrs. Andrew r. Crichtou and Kyle
'%richtun at luhustown. Pa.
Dr r e. schneider. Inspector in
charge of thc work ot the Bureau ri
Animal Industry in New Mexico amt
Arizpnt. leaves tonight ON q business
trip to the eastern part of the state.
T. T LoncrEan ~ the T. 5. Indian
agency who has been Al L3Euua ON u
business trip. Is expected back tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
SHEEP SANITARY
BOARD WILL MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Legislative Matters TO Be Discuss.
ed at Meeting Of the Board N.
M. Cattle and Horse Growers
Association Meet December 20.

The scmi.annual m..fug of the
Sheep SanitAry Board uf Sew NCNico
Will be- held IN Albuqucf.ua Ht the Of.
flee IN the First National Bank butld-
INK IN Thursday. DcctrtH,l re- Plans
Of vital importance 90 tho interests of
the sheep industry of tins state viii he
discussed. and matters 'u no brought
before the legislature tI's winter VIII
be- considered.
The members Of N, bourd arc
Louis iifcld. president David flirr. OF
Roswell. vice president 4 g. Logan.
secretary. Jaffa Mili,r OF Roswell.
Sabine - OliVgs. of POUR Niow. aud
Manuel H. \. Macs. OF Macs. s.. VI.
y. VI. cattle and iinr~c Growers
Association Meeting.
Tile executive hoprI of tho New
Mexico Cattlo AID Hols, Growers ns-
ISOLATION will Mold Then third quar-
torly meeting at clayton ou December
20. This meeting was postponed from
the first OF November uu .ssuuut OF
the quarantine. Muit.rs uI impurt
ancc. including plans lot jhc coming
legislature. viii ho discussed
The members OF tho board are Vic
tor Culbcfson, president. Bertha Ben
son, secretary John ii.ts vice prrsi-
dent: George H. Webster BE-. vice
president. Frank +. Bloom. Trinidad.
colo NJ !. Nottinghnu' Roswell; C.
NJ Cooke. carlsbad: rs o.. ENcrhHrt.
Three Rivers: ". ). NHptWolI. Albu.
qucrquc. Ed James. tII,NIilo. ~ \.
lastrc. Bakersfield. tuI g. a Kelly.
Watrous: i \. Lusk Carlsbad: W. "
LYMAN. WAtrous; l.. y Medley. Mas.
dHlena: Hugh Mckcou silver CITY: \
H. McMiilon Albuquerque. g. r. MI.
chcll. Albert: ". \. Nlylor. T. ins
Vegas; J. - N,afus. inS Vegas: H. T.
unAIk lAmAH G N links EtlAts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Albuquerque Has
Most Modern Tire
Plant in State

Tho podrll Tire company. at t22
North Fourth street. has Just COM
plcted installation of new and up-to-
cate equipment Tor vulcani2ing and
tctreading automobile tires. which
gives Albuquerque tho most modern
and efficient automobile tire plant in
the state The Dodrill company. dur
ing IL cumplratIveiN BRIEF existence,
has built up a big business In tire re-
pair work. as we'll as in the sale OF
automobile tires. uud had uutgrown
the former equipment which was de
pendent on gasoline fof heat supply.
phc new machinery just Installed.
which b. the latest in Nuicnnizlng
equipment. Us am connected with "a
central steam plant In the back of
the factory. AN nf tho machines now
being operated 10y steam. a new
large capacity retrcaaiug kettle. vul-
ca niling and tube plate machines are
included in thc new equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Major M. l.. Stern
Back From Service
On Western Front

Majer NJ !. Stern. now u veteran
Of three vars. returned 10 his home in
Albuquerque yesterday evening. after
several months of active service on
the western fro In France. where he
has been 10 tho rvice ~ the quarter
master doparti emit Major stern has
come oHt uf his foreign service look q
hale and hearty He received some
thing resembling Il public reception
from hosts Of friends On The streets
this morning.
Last sunday Now York Times car
ricd % very interesting map Of the
western front showing the locations
OF divisions Of the American eNpedi-
tiopary forces and OF Officers in com.
mand. Two Albuquerque men showed
In the lists uf officers. Major Stern
and capt James y Gladding. former
city engineer and now In the engineer
corps abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
National Movement to
Find Work for Men in
The Army Under Way

The task of finding work for the
soldiers as they return to their homes.
and new 1nhs FOR workers that are he
ing dismissed from the munitions and
~war-supplN plants. was crystelized in
io a national movement today 10y As
sistant Director Nathan \. Smyth. of
the federal c~mploNmeut bureau. In Il
message sen To- the local employ
ment office. lie asked thai the SER
vices of chambers OF commerce. bust
ness urgauiznt tons. local draft boards,
labor unions and county fnrni agents
he enlisted in the task of finding en-
ployment FOR each individual and pre-
venting idlencsS m the part Of work
ers. and loss uf operating time ON tho
part of factories from need Of cm-
plnN "f.
"Thc neca for cooperation is
great the message read, During the
period nf transition from a war TO u
peace basis literally hundreds of thou
sands Of munitiens and war workers
viii he temporarily ont of employ
meui Thousands OF men who have
been called from one state 10 another
VIII return tn their domestic find new
employment.
AT the same time the army is lie
ing rapioh demobiiized. When IL h
remembered that sc hay, more than
q million men iu arms In the t'nitCd
States n NOR" Than 1000. 600 in
France. most ct whom are soon CONF
INF home ~ many Of whom have no
work when they get here, the need Tor
iumcdiat" actiun b. ubytous'
The federal employment service. ho
continued is in a position to handle
many aspects ~ the case. hut IL mag
nitude as % whole h. such that the &C.
tive cooperation of every community
h. necessary toward meeting II in AIDE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
PAY your dues TO the "2-bit' clut
FoIr-O Taxi Service. nhone ~.

pay your dues TO the "2-bit' club
FoIr-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto Springs. all makes Kcrber Co
Taxi. Phone l76. Nicholson Taxi
Tonight at T.ti o'clock there Will
he a meeting NJ Albuquerque lodge No
80. F%raterual Aid Union. al J. O. q.
T. hall. An election OF Officers wtl
be held and all members ~" urged {"
attend.
Following are the officers elected
and installed last night ~ a geeting
oi the Albuquerque camp "" J Wood
men 90 the World; Past consul com
mandcr. Fred T.. hoffman; cunsui
commander. Robert !. McNcill adj
wiser lieutenant T.. e. Byrdm. bank
er. g. g Gibson. clerk. T. H. SWopc;
escort. LOUIS - kcppclcr. wa.chman.
" T.. Walker; sentry, Earl Mairt
managers. Earl stephens, Nj l. Al
hers aud W. NJ. Walliur physicians.
BrS. W g. Hope, r i Iatchin. y
T. pcarcc ana j A. Reidy
word was received here hy Mrs
EIvirn Armiio OF Armiio, y NJ. that
her brother. Leopold CarhHjal with
the American eNpcditiouHrN forces in
France died Of wounds received len
action. Mr. Cdrbajal lived la tins CITY
and left here With the ftrst draft con
tlngcnt last September lie WAS sta
toned ut camp Kenrney, Calf. for a
short time. 1he telegram received ~
his sister states he was ON
November j.
All rain from the south are crowd
ed with army men discharged from
Camp Cody. who are on their way
home for Christmas.
Fifty boys are wanted hy Hand
master Fred Ellis Ia organize u boys
hand IN Albuquerque. For some time
MIR. Ellis has received requests to
form such . band and has decided to
undertake the work. Boys DESIRING %
ioin the organization should get in
touch with Mr.. Ellis, ~ go south
sixth street
The sewing club of the Eastern
St.t, will hc entertained rttadaN az
tel ~ Mrs. GEORGE " 'ruE y
Mis + l.. Williamson az NJ. 'tutr ;
I''", $40 sou Fitt" ,,t''' M
u.,t tu,rs Of the uricr az .fiinfs tt"
ina. 'd to ate u
pr. oliver r. Hyde. medical direc-
tor of 81 Ioscph's sanaiorium. Is re
covering froat IN attack ot pneufn"-
mia
Carpio Martinez nf the central fire
station. ~ ~ with influenza.
Louie Frcdericks. pipcinan Ht the
central fire station, who has been Il
with Influenza. has returned Co work
In federal court Yesterday after
noon. Thomas W Ward was found
guilty on a charge of delivering liquor
to soldiers. and wgs fined 3luo and
costs. To-day the ease uf tlai" Rob
ertsonf colored. charged with selling
liquor Ia soldiers at columbus. \ NJ
ia hcing tried.
III the district court Yesterday at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Major Wilson
Is Made a Lieutenant

Judge John W Wilson today was
formed 10y Major NJ, l.. Stern. who
lan just arrived from France. hat his
son. John Donald Wilson. sergeant
major. OF the headquarters detach-
mcut Of the tlith Train h%c1dquar-
ters. End Military Police. has been
commissioned 70 lieutenant. Major
stern stntcs that Ne saw Young Wilson
a few days before sailing for this
country and says he is well and en-
ioying the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Home Service Day Is
Being Observed Over
The Entire Country

Throughout the entire country this
daN, December e. has been set apart
as Home Service day The work 81
this department Of the Rcd Cross 50.
ant u during the war, ana its actiVi-
ties will not cease now that peace has
come, In fact. the home service do
partmcnt is 10 have an important part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Meeting Tonight
In Honor of England

British day will he observed Z
. in AlbuQuerque AZ a a meet Z
. ing at the high school tonight Z
. NJ : o'clock Members ~ the Z
. STUDENTS Army Trainins corps Z
. have been invited and viii prob Z
. ably attend loo a body Patriotic Z
. music. vocal numbers, and two Z
. addresses. one vs. Neili r. Field Z
. and one by pr A T. Wedge, Z
. constitute the program. The I
. committee in charge Of arrange Z
. mcnts request a large attend I
y ance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
IsIIJENIA FACTS.

Twelve new Cnscs at Spanish
influenza were re- ported to city
health authorities within the 4
tW"nN-four hour period ending 4
az > O'Clock this afternoon 4
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
LIEUT.. W. A. SHEEHAN
DIES LEADING MEN

Braving a barrage of German fire,
Lieut.. William A. Sheehan. son OF
Mrs. Eudora Sheehan. of the West
chester Apartments. Fifteenth and O
streets northwest. was killed on the
battlefelds of France. September %.
Lieut.. Sheehan was an officer in
the a5th Infantry, a Camp Meade
regiment. Capt. McCIintock. of the
same company. who witnessed the
death Of Lieut.. Sheehan. describes
in letter to his mother the bravery
OF her son in battle.
Through overzealousness. or what
not" Capt. McClintock wrote, my
company, which was third in line,
found itself mixed with the first
line company. Lieut.. Sheehan was
in advance of us all. The machine
gun and artillery resistance we met
with was terrific. We were again
thrown back. but eventually the at
tack succeeded and We swept the
Germans back However. Lieut..
Sheehan had fallen, a machine gun
bullet through his heart The last
word on his lips was Mother
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
1000 NEW MEMBERS
AIM OF D. c. GUARD

One thousand new members was the
aim set for the District Guard at a
meeting held Thursday night at the
Armory, Az L street northwest. at
the call OF Brig. Gen. Richard D.
Simms, the commanding officer
More than l.10O are already enrolled
for the various units. The guard has
available an appropriation OF $4,000
and plenty OF uniforms. arms and
supplies. II is probable that down
town recruiting Office will be opened
within a few days
Under the new District OF Columbia
Guard law. men between the ages of
Il and So years OF age can now enlist
for limited service in the District only.
1t is probable that regiments. ma
chine-gun companies. anti-air craft
companies. a hospital corps. a naval
battalion and a separate cOlored bat
talon will be organized.
All men in the Capital are urged
by the officials in charge to join the
Guard.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
DEALERS MUST PUT
COAL In AT IS CENTS

All retail coal dealers in the District
OF Columbia are notified in an order
issued today by Frank G. Jones. Fed
eral fuel director for the District. that
no person shall charge more than 10
cents ton for storing coal in house
holders bins.
This order followed complaints OF
excessive charges. in some cases as
much as $3.50 a ton, for putting the
coal into bins in cellars after side
walk delivery had been made. Dealers
say this Iorm of delivery has been
customary in Washington and that it
Is difficult matter to employ men
for storing the coal. The price Of rs
cents will apply to the actual storing
of the coal in bins and not to its de-
livery.
'All retail coal dealers" the order
says, ARE hereby directed from ,-:.-
day to arrange for and store all coal
delivered by them to residences. when
ever requested by the purchaser. at
cost not to exceed 75 cents a ton"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Begin Hot Water
Drinking if You
Don't Feel Right.
Says Glass of Hot Water with
Phosphate Before Breakfast
Washes Out Poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated
if your head is dull or aching; il
what you eat sours and forms gas
and acid in stomach, or you are
bilious. Constipated. nervous. saIlow
and can't get feeling just right, be-
gin inside bathing. Drink before
breakfast, a glass of real hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
pOisOns and toxins from stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels and
cleanse. sweeten and purify the en-
tire alimentary tract. Do your in
side bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out of
the system all the previous davis
poisonous waste. gases and sour bile
before putting more food into the
stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities, get from your
pharmacist quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate which is inexpen-
sive and almost tasteless, EXCEPT for
sourish twinge which is not nm
pleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act
on the skin, cleansing, sweetenins
and freshening, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Men and women who, are usually
constipated, bilious. headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast. They are assured they
will become real cranks on the SUBJ
ject shortly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
THREE YOUNG GUNMEN
SURE MADE THINGS HUM

they doll" themselves out in the
latest fashion and call on their girls.
This they di They bought shoes
at $40 pair. suits OF clothes at si2,
and silk shirts at s. each and set
forth Hodge bought his girl" a
ring for Sl42. They also bought
fashlights. so they could see to count
the money in the dark. They bought
perfumery. cigarettes. elaborate necT-
ties and innumerable other articles
Hodge took his two companions to
Philadelphia. and there they bought
some red paint and gave the Quaker
City the shock Of its life.
firing of Philadelphia. they came
back home and Were about to retire
for life on the balance OF the money
when along came Detectives Scrivener
and Alligood and Policeman Giles,
The officers woke the boys from their
dreams OF opulence and took H.475
away from them. They will be ar
raigned today on charges of grand
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Accidental Death, Verdict
Of Coroner at Inquest

A verdict of accidental death was
issued yesterday by Acting Coroner
DR.. L. w Titus in the case of Al
fred Mullin. head OF the furniture
department of local store. who was
found dead Thursday in his home
with the gas turned on. The police
thought at first that Mullin had COM
mitted suicide, but the inquest de-
veIoped that the dead man had sur
fcred a stroke OF paralysis as he
was in the act of turning on the
gas in his home.
Unable to get up again and turn
the gas off. Mullin was soon asphyx-
lated and died on the way to the
hospital Mullin lived at l49 Adams
street northwest, and was 81 years
of age. He leaves a wife and three
children.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

On certain occasions a very frac-
tional part of million dollars can
look. act and feel exactly like a mil
lion; and thereby hangs a tale, and
the arrest OF George Brent, twelve
years Of age; Francis Edelin,. sixteen.
and Leonard Hodge, eighteen, all col
ored and residents of Ivy City
These three boys found 5000 on
October 2S at the corner of North
Capital street and New York avenue
The money was part OF a roll OF
900 that Rose Nelson. colored. 79 o
street northwest. had lost that same
day through hole in her stocking.
Where the other 500 went is Il mys-
terry.
Hodge. the eldest Of the trio. sug-
gested that they take the money and
buy the Union Station. rent it out
and live in luxury on the proceeds.
The other two boys. being short of
ready cash. objected and suggested
that since the roll looked big enough
TO keep on spending it forever that
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Gold Medal for the Best
Essay on MAD Anthony

A gold medal for the best essay on
Anthony Wayne's Capture of Stony
Point" written by pupil of the
District public schools, has been Of
fered by the Sons of the American
Revolution of the District
Rules concerning the essays have
been sent to school principals. to
whom the essays are first to be sent.
The essays are not to exceed LIB
words and are to be presented to the
judges without the names of the
writers. The judges are Galliard
Hunt of the Department of State,
William Dec Ravenell. curator of the
National Museum, and Miss Helen
Nicolay.