davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Lifts Back Curtain;
Lays Bare the Facts
WONDERFUL POWER on NAN
DIsIINEsS INTO THE FUTURE
AND REVEALS All TO YOU.

Br - Rose. tho modern Hindu
~clairvuyant. who has been fulfilling
promises made In his advertisements
daily to scores Of Albuquerque people,
who in turn have not been slow In
depicting To- others the benefits which
were theirs through the professor
readings. continues to attract the at
tention 81 the people. * his parlurs
daily have been fllel with leading
residents Numerous communica-
tions ARE also received each das from
persons living IN nearby cities. since
his stay iu Albuquerque III. III Rose
has accomplished satisfactory results
FOR those who have had readings. He
las mnde many friends iu A%lbuuucr-
que. as he has proved to he more than
accomplished In his line. As a seer
of hidden articles pr. La l,usc b. said
to have no equal lie Is recognized
Toy the public IN general as beinr ore
uf the foremost o~luirNuyauts in Amer
iru lie can show personal %lctturs
from leading persons Of America To
the effect that he has read far more
prominent people than any other
clnirNoNunt or palmist lie has also
reunited more Of the separated uu'
cstruuged. As well as brought about
many desires hat their hearts cravcd.
Dr la Rose guarantees tu read to
your own satisfaction or make no
charges, YOU to be the Judge. II Is
thus seen hat he deals fairly with tho
public Those who have had read
ings bN him are highly cNultant Ia
praise OF what he has told them They
say II is indiscrib.tble. That u all
they can say, hcS ond declaring that
he h q beneficial man in the cunmu
nifty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Advertised Letters

Ladies' List-ruger Mrs. T. NJ. ca,
Garcia. Anita. Castillo. Catalina NJ,
Gonzales. Leonor Del. Bandley. Miss
Ida. M%ontoya. GoloL. Nuasnes Josef.
Oner Miss Minnie H.. Pcrea Armada g.,
Roberts Polly. Rodriguez Marclina.
Smith Miss Gladys. Sanchez Miss So
c%orita. Wagner Miss Dora. Webster
Miss Dora.
Mems List -Athcy Win, Albert lr-
vim. Baum y l.. Beuodito : H.,
Compton H. b., Ca-abajll Ramon.
Courtright Dana. Ciabattari Theodore
CD. Dcyine robert. Gavauuu j., Haw-
thorue A.. Gricgo Francisco. O'Neil
Frank. Panker Harper =, rtuo Apo-
I limo. Palmer o. W, Rodriguez Thos
Stevens y L.. Torres Tomas, Wells
D. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
COMING EVENTS.

The ladies Of The Central Avenue
Methodist church will have a social
tea at the hotne Of Mrs. l. q. Iiowcll,
2Ol North Walter, tomorrow after
moo from 3 tn 8.
Members Of Temple Lodge No q.
\. T. a \. NJ are requested tu meet
At Masonic Temple tomorrow. FclTu-
AIRY 20 49, y. m" To attend the IN
neral OF u deceased brother. James
\ Hudson. by order OF :. j. Abra-
hams W. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

az The Mystery snip. "Spiic'
Bizzy uike.' aud screen Magazine
so. SO See the world,
Pnstimc ~ Hearts Revenge, and
% comedy. His Smashing Career
\ splendid picture was shown last
night at the pastime theuter and o.
viii be repeated al the same theatcr
thi afternoon aud evening. II was
"A Hears Revenge, the latest VII
liam Fox feature, starring Madame
Sonia Markova. the new Russian ac-
trees.
THIS photodruma Is colorful aud
stirring and has an excellent story.
Thrill follows thrill right up to the
climax which takes place ON the sea,
where Maeame MnrloVn. M "a swift
motor boat chasos after q schooner
bound for China This schooner b.
bearing away her sweetheart whom
- RUSSIAN baron b. -cudcaNoring To lose
~ hat he may win tho hand ~ Vern
Sabouroff whom Madame Murkova
portrays IN the play
The us Chinaman enters into thi,
picture aud lends much Oriental roloi
10 IL. To aid the baron he brings
from his laboratory a chcmiCul which
when administered Ia q person cause.
him or her to lose his ar her militia
tive Nothing but an operation or a
severe blow un the head Will bring
the person hac to normal NE. IN,
chemical ir given 10 Jim Harding
david Herhliu1, the sweetheart In th,
story. and the blow that liherates hi,
mind az the proper Time iu the
end Of the story.
Tho management Is also repeating
the two-rcol comedy. Ills SMASHING
Career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

% UNIVERSITY NOTES.
q O O q q q q q O q O q o q q

The first meeting In rtsurd To IA"
coming musical comedy which the
4 y NJ Dramatic Grub viii present
To- Albuquerque theatergOors was held
this nuou at twelve thirty. An ladies'
Interested were especially requested 10
attend
Miss Hickey. who wrote "Gu Ask
Willie" which made sue q hit last
year, h. writing the play for this year.
she has completed designs Tor the cos
tunes which wiz be used this year
Those favored few who have seen
these designs sny that the costumes
viii be even more attractive than those
used IN "Gu Ask Willie.
BASKETBALL.
The T.. y. NJ seNtctte which went 20
M%agdalenu last Weekend To- play tho
Magdaleua town team. returned home
Yesterday evening. They had been de-
ieateG hy the Magdalena aggregation
Il the tun. uf fifteen To- eighteen This
defeat makes he l. - NJ and the
Magdulena town team even la he mat
ter 10 games Won and lost both teams
having lost and won one game each
Campus improvement.
The 4. y. NJ campus IN being 80
changed by the Improvement work
that has been done 50 far ana h h"'ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Food Boss to Have
His Offices in Town

Rnlpn g Ely. state food admins
traitor. Will transfer has h~cadquartcri
from santa Fe To- this city next month
The administrations quarters viii b."
N the second floor 81 the Otcru build
ing. second street ana copper d,enu"
The paid staff consisting of NJ. r Dun
lazy, the chief assistant. s%tvnograph-
ers and mailing clerks, viii occupy
three offices There will hc desk room
Tor the duliar-a-ycar members OF the
administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw a women get along
any better than did and | know Il
was lydia l.. Finkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND that helped me. Mrs.
ERNEST BEFBE, l2i Wyoming Ave.
WATERFOWL, y. T.
Women who continLally% ertax their
strength until they get into such a
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia T..
Pinsham's Vra' hle Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
r. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. The result Of
its long experience Is At your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Market Expert Is
in the City Today

c. \ McNabb. market cNrer, at
tached to the Now Mexico Agricul-
tural College. was in town today con
ferrinr with a committee of the Chan q
her Of Commerce ON the proposed CO.
operative marketing corporation Tor
Albuquerque. Mr.. McNabb Is going
over the plan OF organization recently
proposed hy IN, farmers and expect
To make his recommendation FOR the
project hy tomorrow. The cummittee
meeting with MI. McNabb consists ~
i. u. rIerndon. -. : %l;oscnwald ana
u. \. Macpherson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

was IN very poor
health. suffered
from a emale
weakness 40 | did
not have strength
enough IN do my
own work ami could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia T..
Pinkham's V e.
table Compound
corrected my
trouble and | i'm
proved in health 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

Duct. Calm as the Night .1ootzo
Miss Estele Harris, Robert 7.
Sewoll.
Duet. give Me All OF Your Love-
from "F1orabclia" &c. Schwarzwaif
Mas Grace Storz.
uortcnse Switzcr.
Medley Of Patriotic Airs .........
University Opera Chorus
Lieut., J. A. Crozicr OF the British
aud CANADIAN recruiting mission for
New Mexico and Arizona will give .
twenty-minute address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

Correctness imJewelry
assured of jewcled pieces in keeping with
proper uses. Our experience, skill. ideas and
unusual facilities may bc valuable in assisting
YOU either TO a proper selection or having II
piece made to your order.
Jcwclry Experimentation Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

The number uf stockholders uf the
p@ennsylvuuiu uullruad has passed the
roo. 600 mark 90 these nearly 10000
are m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
THIS WOMAN
- KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer
ing Women

WATERFOWL, n Last fall when
l was expecting to become a mother |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

w = -Whh deep Hp0UgWw 20 kNNng
Many's the home where the dawn comes up like thunder and
there's 'man-delay' at breakfast
How can any home compete with the Electrical way of doing
things2'
The Electric Toaster, Grill, Percolator, are present day essentials to
the welregulated home.
And the Electric Washer, Iron, Vacuum Cleaner land many other
Electric heps) are eliminating delays, Tightening labor, saving time
and conserving food and supplies.
The Electrically Equipped Home
runs smoothly-wihout rush, muss or fuss, with time for everything
and everything in time.
WHY NOT YOURS!
This is a matter of absolute home necessity -economical efficiency
WHY NOT!
Albuquerque Gas & Electric Company
Phone 9S Gas & Electric Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

First one woman said it, and
then another and another
and now all feminine Albu-
querque says it-and mean
ing it. Come to our Millinery
Department and be con-
WINGED.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
DANIELS COMMENDS
THREE FOR GALLANTRY
Boatswain's Mate of Arsonaut
Stood by After Ship Torpedoed.

Secretary Daniels has commended
Zelmer Bailey, a Michigan man, chief
boatswain's mate, U. s. n. for the
manner in which the armed guard
under his command conducted itself.
following the torpedoing Of the
steamship Argonaut June last.
The gun crew stood at their sta
tons for forty minutes after the
torpedo hit the vessel. In the hope
that the submarine would come up.
and Bailey and the gun crew did
not leave the ship until she was
about to sink.
The Navy Department. through
Chief Boatswain's Mate Bailey, has
conveyed its appreciation to all the
members Of the gun crew for the
manner in which they conducted
themselves,
Secretary Daniels has commended
J.. E. Dowty, of Falls City. Nebr.,
seaman. second class. U. s. n. r. F.,
for his gallantry in jumping into
San Francisco Bay. July s last, into
oil-covered water and rescuing from
drowning a Japanes woman who had
fallen overheard from a steamer.
J. Valdez. Of San Bernardino, Cal,
ships cook. first class, U. s. N, has
been commended for his promptness
and presence Of mind in jumping
overheard on the morning of June
20. last, and rescuing a shipmate
from drowning.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
COLORADO FOLK WILL
HEAR SPECIAL SERMON

THE Message from the Mountains
or Colorado" will be the topic of
the sermon of Rev. Clovis G. Chap
pell, at the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
South, Sunday evening.
The occasion will be the celebra-
tion of the admittance' Of Colorado
into the Union, which occurred on
August 1. 1876.
A large attendance of Coloradoans
Is expected. and the Colorado So
ciety VIII occupy a special section
or seats reserved for them,
Any citizens or residents Of the
Centennial State who may not be
members Of the society are urged to
attend, especially men in uniform.
The services take place fat s o'clock,
at the church. on the corner of Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
G.W.U. SUMMER SCHOOL
EXAMS" TO BE TODAY
Matriculation Largest in History Of
Institution.

Final examinations will be held to-
day In the Arts and Sciences Depart
ment of the George Washington Uni
versity Summer School. bringing to a
close the major part Of the work of
the session. Classes that are being
examined today have been in attend
ance for six weeks and constitute the
principal courses offered at the school.
A few of the classes. scheduled to
run eight weeks, will continue two
weeks longer.
Despite the war. the present ses-
sion of the summer school is the
largest In the history OF the uni
s1ty. according to DIR. William Carl
Ruediger, dean of Teachers College
and director of the Summer School.
The enrolment In the Department of
Arts and Sciences has been $40, an
increase Of about 30 per cent. Al
though many of the students have
entered the war. their places have
been more than taken by the large
number Of war workers who recently
have come to the city. The enrolment
in the Law Department this season
Is Is. a large increase.
Final examinations at the Law
School will be held early next week,
according to Prof William C. Van
Week. secretary of the school.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
BALL GAME FOR
. RED CROSS OF
WAR OFFICES
Mrs. Baker VIII oper
Game Between Marines
and Quartermasters.

Mrs. Newton Baker win pitch the
first bali in the baseball game play
ed next Wednesday by the Marine
and Quartermasters Corps teams
for the benefit Of the War Depart
ment Red Cross.
The War Department Red Cross
Auxiliary has opened q work shop
and club at TAO Ninth street north
west, for the 5000 members
of the organization. The ex-
pense of furnishing the house Is tc
be paid from the receipts from this
game. Each bureau of the War
Department has agreed to furnish
one room. and tickets will be Is
sued to these various branches to
assist in collecting the money need
ed for the work.
Girls to Sell Peanuts.
The Red Cross unit from the War
Department will attend the game
In full uniform. Three hundred
girls of the organization will sell
flowers, candy, peanuts and other
baseball accessories
The War Department branch OF
the Red Cross. OF which Miss Jessie
Bell is the chairman. has been given
the work of mending uniforms by
the Quartermasters Corps. Gar
ments in need of buttons. darning
and so on will be sent to the work
shop on Ninth street. and members
of the organization will give them
the necessary repairs. After being
mended the uniforms will be steri-
lized and returned to the Quarter
masters Department.
Men VIII Do Cutting.
Three hundred men members OF
the unit will form a cutting squad
and remodel the uniforms In q
scientific manner.
Mrs. Newton Baker Is president
of the War Department unit. Other
wives and daughters of ranking Of
ficers in the service are actively in
terested in the work. Among these
are Mrs. William Gorgas, in charge
Of transportation; Mrs. !. w. Lit
tell. in charge of inspection, and
Miss E. s. Bliss. in charge of sup
plies. These three workers will ac-
company Mrs. Baker at the game
given in the American League Park
at o'clock next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
Y.W.C.A.GIVES
. GALA DAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Music, Athletics, Games,
War Talk Will Feature
Entertainment. -.

Music. athletics. group games. war
talk, singing and moving pictures
are the events planned for the Y.
W. c. A at the Country Club. 1901
Wisconsin avenue, today. Prepara-
tions are being made for the enter
tainment of several hundred girls
from the government departments
and the stores for cafeteria sup
per, and a special lunch will be
served for the convenience Of the
store girls who have a whole holi-
day. The usual number of soldiers
from Camp Leach is expected at 6
O'Clock for participation in the group
games, which Miss Dorothy. Copen-
haver and, Miss Ethel Norton, Y.
w. c. A. recreation secretaries, will
lead to. the lively dance tunes of
the orchestra.
Besides baseball. volley ball, cro-
quet and quoits. there will be a ten
mis- tournament. held by the District
Tennis League. during the afternoon.
The proceeds from the entrance fees
will be given to the National wom-
ems War Relief Tennis Association.
OF which the league is a member.
The feature this afternoon Is wom-
Gil . uOuDiSS, Opcu u du pldyc NHO
desire to enter. The players will
change partners after each set and
keep an individual score. The win
ner will receive a thrift stamp.
At 8 o'clock Maj. Walter Miller.
liaison officer OF the military at
tache's bureau at the British EN-
bassy. will speak on his experiences
at the front Maj. Miller's. talk will
be followed by group singing and
some selections of Italian, French
and English songs by Jo Marc, a
soldier in the Twenty-seventh En-
Ngineers, at Camp Leach. Mr.. Maro'c
father was Italian and his =, mother
French. He has lived as child
in both France and Italy. The even
ing will end with out-of-door NOV
ing pictures.
Men in uniform are cordially in
vited to attend any or all of the
events.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
FUEL FAMINE
NOW AYERTED
SAYS NJ 'ADOO
Rail Administration An
nounces Cars Go to
Mines Normally.

The railroads. under government
control have saved the country from
the threat Of q fuel famine. the worst
disaster It could suffer In time OF
war.
Last year, under private control, the
railroads virtually broke down under
the pressure of war conditions, and
there was widespread suffering and
serious curtailment of industry
through their failure to make the
proper distribution of fuel to meet
the needs OF the country. All reserves
were wiped out, and the condition
seemed to present a hopeless uangle
and congestion In fuel transporta-
ton when the government took over
the railroads. :
As a result of this condition q
double burden was placed on the rail-
roads. They had to make good the
deficiency under increased demand
and consumption. and replenish the
necessary reserves for war industry.
The Railroad Administration an-
noSnced today that the fuel situation
country and that the threat Of q
famine has been averted by the COM
bined efforts Of the Fuel and Rail-
road administrations.
JuIy Banner Month.
July was the banner month in
coal distribution as shown by re-
port to Director General McAdoo
yesterday from the car service sec
ton of the Railroad Administration
Reports for the last week Of the
month indicate that an increase OF
about 10000 cars of coal moved
will be shown over the same period
last year, when the railroads were
under private control.
This fact is the more Significant
when It Is considered that demands
upon the railroads for the move
ment of troops and supplies and
transportation incident to ever in
creasing war industry have multi
piled rather than diminished. and
that in July the movement Of crops
began.
The last reports to the Railroad
Administration showed that cars
were going to the mines as fast
as they could be loaded and the
Fuel Administration reports q con-
slant increase in production. These
two facts should allay all uneasi-
ness about a coal famine this win
ter. but strict economy will be re-
quired by the Fuel Administration
to help build up the necessary re-
serves Of coal here at home.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
"AIR SERVICE" Is NOW
ALL-NCLUSIVE NAME

In a communication received at the
Offices Of Mai. Gen. w. L. Kenley
and John d. Ryan, from the Adju-
tant Generals office, yesterday. IL
is stated that hereafter Air Service
will be the general term including
the Division OF Military Aeronautics
and the Bureau Of Aircraft Produc-
ton.
The officers and enlisted men OF
the Division Of Military Aeronautics
and those serving in the Bureau of
Aircraft Production shall be known
as members OF the Air Service. Mil
ftary Aeronsutics and Aircraft Pro-
duction, respectively.
The chief Of the Bureau OF Air
craft Production will hereafter be
addressed as the Director OF Aircraft
Production. and the chief Of the Di-
vision of Military Aeronautics as the
Director Of Military Aeronautics.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
BIRTHS TO BE REGISTERED.

The Council of National Defense
yesterday urged that births be regis
tered carefully in all States in the
Union. 1t pointed out that some
States have inadequate laws in the
matter, while others with statutes
covering 1t have failed to make ap-
propriations to cover the expense of
the proceeding. The action follows a
recent order of the War Department
that every applicant for enlistment
under q years of age must show
birth certificate to prove his eligioil-
ity.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. z.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at local
hotels:
H. s. Auerbach, St James; L. v.
Bell, Herald Square; Miss NJ. Bridges,
Martha Washington; ]. ]. Britt, @. r.
Dudley, Wallick; w. X. Murray, Hol-
land House: Lieut.. r. NJ Tierney, An
sonia; T.. p. Artand, Park Avenue; B.
Danzansky. Broadway Central; r. c.
Keefer, Mrs. C. M. Keefer. Marlbor-
ough; c. E. La vigne, H. Lederer.
Latham; d. c. Stearns. Albert; w. B.
Wright, Aberdeen: 8. ]. Gompers,
Continental: .R. o'Donnell, Flanders;
H. N. Price, Cumberland; H. Hever-
bach, Collingwood; p. Sohlke. Grand;
Mss ". Sutherland, Martha Washing
ton; r. A. Courtney, Herald Square
Trade representatives-M. Golden.
berg. d. H. Rosen, mems clothing
trunks and bags. Hotel Martinique
Hecht & Co., B. w. Ehrman, shoes
Hotel Marlborough; w. B. Moses 4
Sons. c. e. Pingree. linens, Sherman
| Square.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCE IN D. e,

The Woman's Association of Com
merce or the U. s. A., has opened
branch offices in the Metzerott build
ing. ll1O F street, in charge of Mrs.
Howard Gould. national secretary.
In adjoining apartments are the Of
fees of the local branch, the Ma
tional Capital Woman's Association
Of Commerce.
Mrs. Gould will also head the ma
tional committee on legislation. The
activities of this committee will be
largely confined to this city. Al
ready conferences have been held
with several of the cabinet officers
with the view of conforming the
efforts of American women to the
war activities.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
YANKEETARS
SHOW SPORTS
TO PORTUGAL
Lisbon Views Boxing and
Baseball with Great
Cordially.


The following cabiegram TO the
Committee on Public Information.
dated in Lisbon. Portugal July q.
describes events In that country I'm
which American sailors participated:
american sports are popular In
Portugal. American sailors. too. are
receiving Q most cordial welcome. Last
week there was held here an Amerf-
can boxing match. The event was
such q success and SO generally ap-
proved by the Portuguese people that
Col Thomas II. Birch. Minister from
the United States. and Commander
Edward Breck. naval attache. organ
ized with the aid Of the officers and
harbor. q large sporting and boxing
tournament.
Benent Of Portuguese Wounded
"The Coliseum Dos Reereios. one
Of the largest auditoriums in Europe,
was given for the fete. The tourna-
ment was held for the beneft Of
wounded Portuguese soldiers. and the
entire program was q brilliant sue
cess. DR.. Pas. president Of the Portu-
guese Republic. accompanied by mem
Deft Oh uis CdDlucts bttcrut0-
-The tournament consisted almost
entirely Of boxing matches. the fea-
ture event Of the program being the
bout between McCarney. an American
sailor, and Delasse. q spaniard. The
Spaniard threw up the sponge" at
the end Of the fourth round.
"At the conclusion Of the tourna-
ment. the American sailors formed
on the stage TO salute the nag OF
Portugal. carried forward by Portu-
guese sailors. As the band played
the Portuguese national anthem. the
audience Of 1000 rose and cheered.
Baseball Makes q Hit.
To-day an exhibition Of American
field sports was given at the Audi
torium, the largest stadium in Por-
tugal. The exhibition game Of base
ball, which formed part Of the pro-
gram, seemed 10 be more enjoyed
by the Portuguese attending than all
the rest OF the program When the
Star Spangled Banner was played
at the conclusion OF the field events.
the entire audience rose and the
men Of the United States navy stood at
attention and saluted. Later the au-
dience offered a demonstration In
honor of the American minister. who
occupied a box with some friends" :"