davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Farewell Recital by
Prof. 'Seder Tonight

Tonight ~ SITS I'rof Stanley scdcr
fnr four wears head ~ the music
school Of the university. II for near
IA nine years ~organist OF the Con-
Lregauonal church, will give "a closing
organ recital al the church. corner
Coal and Rroadway Mr. Il VIII
PLAY q program o. French and Pei
gian compositions, many 81 which
have not been heard IN Albuquerque.
Vocal numbers from French opera
will he given bv Miss Grace Stortz.
who viii sing the shadow Song frum
Dinorah. and by Charles Il Mexican,
baritone. whose number will hc the
'Torcador Song from Carmen. Both
viii bo heard in the sc,ond act duet
from 'liamlct" by Thomas,
an music lovers and tho public gen
orally are invited. M admission Zee
being charged. but u silver offering
will be taken Tor the benefit IT ihc
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

\ license 10 marry Rose G. Muir
ply of Hot Springs, ARK VAS issued
to ltay u. Brown Of 81 paso. AT the
court house here yesterday.
lsidro Harrcras WAS granted a
'icense yesterday to- marry Barbarita
Romero. Both live In Albuquerque
John Strueher. formcil ~ Of Alhu-
qucrquc. now proprietor ~ the PINT
Lawn Inn at Prescott. Arlz., is visit
ng friends In the city.
The local draft board has received
orders To- send ten more mechanics TO
Mcsilln Park to be trained in auto
mechanics ~ the state college.
\ petition for he removal of Mrs.
Nc'l T. Andros e%NecutriN 81 the
estate OF NJ ". F%lournoy. was flied
IN the district court yesterday a, At
toraies Baith ANDY Mabry. The
grounds stated in the petition is that
Airs. Andres is not q resident of New
Mexico.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Girl scouts will be held in the armOry
at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Remember the Red Cross cantcrn
tea AZ the cautcen hospital this even
ing,
Forest Supervisor J. &. Kircher of
shc Santa Pc national forest was n
visitor at district forest headquarters
yesterday. ;ic returned last evening
20 Santa 10.
W a. bay Of ~ raso, district see
Rotary In charge ~ the Y, NJ G. \.
war work and : j Hrlcnt of III paso.
executive SccrctIr, for the war work
In New Mexico. were In the city FOR
u 81, n time Yesterday
John Bccker OF Belcn Is in Albu.
queruuc On business
Mr.. and Mr. \ W Roth and son
OF Tulsa. okla. We're among the Wis
itors In the cit, y~rstcrday.
Miss France, l-ithrOp of the food
administration office leaves tomorrow
for C~loudcruft where she viii be en-.
gagged FOR a wcok ON foOd admiuistrd
tion and institute work.
W. T.. Henderson OF ST Louis was
In the city ON business yesterday.
An of the girls ~ the cooking and
sewing Glasses who are going on the
picnic 80 Tom ph"lin's place tomor-
row. ana have NJ other means OF get
ting there. are requested To- meet IN
the morning it the Commercial club.
where conveyance viii be read "a
start at ) O'Clock
j T.. Kettle ut nanVer IL in A,,u-
queruue an business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
FOR RAISE
IN TAXES IS TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
County Commissioners Are Con-
sidering Matter; Believe In
crease Should Not Be Made Now
Because of War Conditions.

The county commissioners have
taken under advisement the request
oi the city commissioners To increase
the tax levy ~ that S52. O0o. which
commissioners declare IL needed to
establish u sinking fund which at
present has "A defici; OF $1,000. may
be raised, The county commissioners.
u Is said, do not favor increasing taxes
at this time. stating that during war
time they believe IL would not be
wise to place an extra burden on prop
erty owners.
The city commissioners declare II
is painful to them to have to- ask Tor
such an increase. but state that lcvies
to secure u sinking fund must be
made his wear or in future years.
and belle, - that II would be easier for
the tax payers Ia begin now aud pay
part of The needed sum, Instead Of
having t. pay II all at once latter on.
Next year, they say. IL viii be neces-
sary to secure se5. 900 IL no Increase
is made this year.
The money. they point out. is not
to Ice spent. hut viii he placed in q
bank as a sinking fund and will draw
interest This II required 10y law. the,
say. Former city administration
have neglected 10 ask FOR levies. theS
say. to provide for this fund, aud II
has now reached Il point where some
action Is necessary.
Assessor stephen u. Roehl opposed
an Increase In taxes. and told the
county commissioners Yesterday. thai
he believed IL would he better to post
pune the increase.
The county commissioner did no
decide on the county tax levy. The,
appointed District Attorney Georg'
Craig to look up the law concerning
the authority Of the county commits
sioners in permitting an increase. an'
also To- rec IL the Law required tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Program Is Announced
For Concert at Park

f~uuduinster Fred Il. BIS am
nouncos the program for the munir-
ipal baud ooucert al Robinson park
At y uclock tonight as follows.
Ia Narscillaiso
kansas city Stnr march
"o,er the Top me step
"Youth'a Goiden Dreams wRltncs
'Souie lay They're coming Home
Again
tibcrtS chorus and community sing
ing Cal America, thi 'ltuic INT.
tihniu.' tcb Keep the Homes wire
burning ca over There tci
star %Spanrlcd BANNER"
Uncle sam "a Grand old Man
la Ttavinta. u selection
American Fantasia. medley
rive Got the Niccst Little Home ia
Dlyie.' foN trot
'Sniyc DimUrn Faust. act g.
Sta SpBngled nnnn"r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

big Hun only came right on. work
ed the bolt ard fired again-hc fell
forward ON his face and lay still. By
this time our rifles were cracking all
down the line. \ group of hoche
planes flew owe and down our line.
splitting forth streams ct steel. but
some acroplanes with the glorious
%tricolor On their wings drove them
away. Three tanks came rambling
down the hill toward us. but our ar
tillery blew one up. n the other
two heat a. suddenly the Germans
jumped up could hear yelling X
a pack OF hounds-and ran together
at different angles int their massed
formations. and thus they came on.
Incidentally they fell thus. like Il
grain before q scythc. They were
heaped up before cur wire four and
five deep. \ detachment Of them
succeeded IN getting into an old g.
7, and tried to sneak In on az. We
saw them about "A hundred yards
away and cropt To the edge OF the
g. r with a big supply of hand
bombs. These We threw with Vigor
when they came up. They had some
whic.i they replied with. and We soon
Jumped down In and went TO II
None of them escaped. They almost
blocked the trench with their dcad
bodies II was there where ! got my
insignificant wound The ncX thing
/ remember was regaining conscious
ness in an ambulance. AZ | turncd
my head 10 one side. who did ! soc
gazing silently into my face but a
wounded German. I returned hts
gaze for fully a minute. I could read
HIS thoughts they were the same rs
mine We were both wondering why
we didn't reach for each others
throats. Before long I found myself
talking. I think what I Intended TO
way WAS u your dirty. rotten
soul. but what | really did say was,
How old are YOU lie evidently
thought | was asking where he was
hurt. Tor his hand went down 10 his
lcft side. We were silent n while
after that. and the he began talking
In u sort of whining note. I couldn't
understand all he said. but I could
make out from familiar lords and
gestures that II was tho ffth time he
had been wounded and that he hoped
he died. lie also said that he was
clad the Americans were In a. for n
would end the war. Of course :
agreed with him on that point. lie
said II WINS 'goot Hc died shortly
after reaching the hospital
Wen. enough Of THIS I'm get
ting along nno. and expect to soon
Ice in u again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

onit tisbt ti,inr otA,ois W thc
squadron senior 90 Wc now. Ho }ou
scc Z hnNc been quite lucky
20 am n one ol the Ntft best
stuudfons ln France Sometimes ~
ro ns far nA forts miles over the Hun
limos tft,r them They never conn
over our lines except aftor dark Tho
other morning oar patrol OF ave were
attacked ht eight Hun pluncH about
twelve suites over Huniand We
wore 90 $4,000 and the, were at 90
600 feet Down they Ctmc ON MS at
about iuo miios per hour Ne wait
cd uuul thos got down to our level
CO. nearly SO. then We went into them
Ouc liun went down ~ flames ana
two others shot down out of control
Nil off 20 machines got home safe
We are uow at u new camp and
VI sure rs a fine place, We have very
uico huts 10 I've IN. Three other ON
Gers and myself nee ours nNed ui'
iust Ike home with electric lights.
nice beds with white sheets aud
everything just up top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Star Route Between
Here and Moriarty
To Be Established

The government has decided go
establish u star mail route between
here and Moriarty. and has advertised
FOR hid from persons interested in
contracting for the position OF carrier
on this quite. Blanks Tor milking out
these bids may Ice had at the local
pustoffice NJ bids VIII Ice received
after September -
There viii be daily service on this
route. which Will also supply the post
offices OF Tiieras. Barton and Venus
In addition 20 the Moriarity offi,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Red Cross Canteen
Tea This Evening

Automobile viii be At the
Y. NJ. g. \ shortly before Z
o'closk this cN"nins 10 take
peor,. TO ths Red Cross can
} teen tea al the canteen hospi-
, tai. Tea. coffee and sand
} witches vii, be on sale Tor 10
cents each Music and games
will form part Of the evenings
program
} The proceeds from this tea
are 10 go toward completing
the equipment Of tho canteen
} hospital. and 4 Is earnestly
} hapod that th peoeie OF the
, c,ty will give the osuse their
} hearty support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Men FL Since June S
To Register Tomorrow

Tomorrow II reg~iItration Gay for
AN young men who have reached
their twenty first birthday since June
3 last. and ON or hefore August -
The men are to rcgister at the Der
n.Iilio COUNTY draft board. In the Stern
building. Fourth street and Central
avenue. The board estimates that
approximately twenty-five men viii
register from this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

tune.
lf the Increase IN grHut"d II viii
bo u raise la city taxes from - mills
TO 90 mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

shoe brushes. shoe polishes and
shoe laces of every description AZ g.
Mays Shoe Store. 3it West Central
IVcnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

Want to trade that mule FOR a
gas wagon7 Try the WANT AID
wav.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
GERMANS IN EFFORT
TO Twin OVER SWISS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-According to
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor OF Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, who arrived at an Atlantic port
in board a British steamship from
England, Switzerland is a hotbed OF
German propaganda, and agents OF
the Kaiser are working overtime TO
influenza trade after the war.
81 spent ten days in Switzerland
and found conditions there such that
might be tempted to call them ludi-
crous IL they were not connected with
the present terrible war" said DR..
Hills. among the prominent Ger
man agents who are hard at Work IN
Switzerland l found a son OF Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, and Philip Schei-
demann, the German Socialist leader.
I believe also thsre was a nephew OF
Bismarck doing what he could to pre-
sent Germany's side and to capture
trade after the war"
Dr. Hills said Germans had bought
up G. per cent of the power compa-
nies of Switzerland, but that the fed
eraI government had presented a bill
which, IL passed, will provide for the
condemnation and confscation OF all
the land and other property taken by
the Germans.
Headquarters Of the propagandists
are at a hotel in Berne. One-half OF
the dining room is reserved for per-
sons OF allied sympathies, the other
half for Germans. Until the begin
ming of the allied offensive and the
reverses OF the German arms, DR..
Hills said. II was common to hear
Germans toast loudly the success Of
the German armies. Since the clean
ing out Of the Chateau-Thierry
salient by Americans, the allied
guests have been doing the toastinE
while the Germans have remained
quiet.
The buying up of the water-power
properties, DR.. Hills said, was in
connection with the German scheme
to construct a canal from the Rhine
into Switzerland at an estimated cost
IT 10000, 600 marks. Seizure Of the
property by the Swiss government
will be made under the right Of emf
nent domain.
Recently, DR.. Hills said, Germans
bought La Suisse, Swiss newspaper,
paying 100000 marks for It and
beating the allies to the purchase by
less than an hour.
nave seen CltleS DullI py Amerl-
cans in France" said DR.. Hills
From one port a railroad go miles
long, complete and standard in every
particular, has been constructed, with
towns and cities on its line. l have
seen eight solid miles of new ware
houses built by Americans. Work of
Americans has beer wonderful. There
are enough rations there to feed
2, 2,0O0. 900 troops for forty-five days.
which means much when you consider
that they are handing out 1,475, ,000
rations daily. At one place the
Americans have a hospital with S4S
acres OF land, on which are 26O build
ings, which can take good care of
15 900 convalescents and 10000 wound
ed at one time"
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
NO CELL TOFIT
61O-LB. PRISONER

NEW YORK. Oct. I3.-Notice
to Reader-The figures herein
under to be given az to the
weight Of c. Emory Titman. jr-
prisoner in the jail at Whits
Plains, are not misprints-
Mr.. Titman weighs 61O Csix hun
dred and ten-six-one-oh) pounds
and is just q trife over six feet tall
Confidential to Reader-If It were
not for his size, c. z. T, jr., couldn't
crash his way into the columns Of
this newspaper with a fre az Ac-
eused OF a 800 fraud? Blooie! In
these days Of billions that is nothing
and scarcely that. But we thought,
on account OF this birds amplitude
that he might be interesting.
It seems that Titman Tor so runs
the allegationl is q son OF a wealthy
and deceased Philadelphian, and Is
considerable of a horse race bettor
II is charged that he borrowed 500
from George Murphy, Freeport
actor, and gave him a check which
was returned as one OF those useless,
non-essentisl things. Therefore. be
was arrested in Philadelphia- He put
up a battle before Governor Brum-
bAugh, OF Pennsylvania, against being
extradited to New York, charging
that the money involved was for a
gambling debt But he was brought
here yesterday, anyhow.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford, Of West
chester, who made the arrest, had to
engage a special compartment TO
bring Titman from the Quaker City.
Then when he reached New York he
couldn't be handled in a taxicab, but
a touring car had to be engaged
And Titman's bulk alone spread itself
across the width OF the back seat,
while the deputy rode in front with
the chauffeur.
Then, when arraigned before
County Judge Frank l. Young, Tit
man had to stand. because there was
no chair which might accommodate
him properly. Finally, when he was
sent to jail. there was no cell to ht
him. and he was placed in the hos
pitAI section OF the Institution. He
said last night he was going to have
4 New York surety company go Oh
his bail bond and would have a
lawyer defend him.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
NORTHCLIFFELAUDS
AMERICANS SPIRIT

LONDON, Oct I3.-Entertaining 4
party of American editors at lunch
con at the Times offices, Lori
Northcliffe. toasting the American
visitors. said:
"Iu America last year we won
dered at tbs strange phenomenon of
the rising young men OF that na-
ten. many resident a thousand miles
from the sea, being drawn by some
mysterious instinct to leave their
prosperous careers to come across
the Atlantic. Their crusade was one
of the great miracles Of the world
Public opinion had become unani-
nous in America, not because they
had anything TO get out OF the war,
but because OF the overwhelming in
stinct to rise to the cause of JUS
tice."
"We never use the word foreigner
In regard to Americans in this coun-
Try" Lord Northcliffe added. I'VE
regard you as ourselves"
DR.. Edward J. Wheeler, Of New
York, replied to the toast, and P. P.
Glass, OF Birmingham. Ala. a mem
Der OF q second party OF editors. de-
seribing his voyage across the At
Iantic, said:
The fear among the 1900 Ameri-
can troops aboard our ship was that
the war might be finished before
they arrived in France"
Safe ~ the United States. Buy
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
French Know America
Is in War When They
Get Glimpse Of Sugar

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
ON THE ST. QUENTIN-CAMBRAI
FRONT, Oct l3.-French civilians
behind the German lines first learn
ed Of Americas entrance in the war
when they saw sugar.
Hundreds Of these civilians. who
have been liberated in the Last few
days. said they knew when they
saw sugar that America was in
the war, because only Americans
had sugar.
The Germans kept them In ignor-
ance OF what America was doing.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
Blankets
For Epidemic
Sufferers

a big supply on hand at
moderate prices.
64xS0 Fleece Blanket, either
white or gray, smoothly fin
ished with crochet edge and
pink or blue borders. We can
furnish these in quantities
for housing propo- 60 *
sitions. Pair ..... @JSSO
Double size wool nap blankets,
sire 65x76. shown in both
white and gray with pink
or blue borders. cE En
Pair ............. QOSOV
Double size part wool white or
gray blankets, durable and
properly woven. GO E0
Neatly bound. Pair. 8OSOV
70xs0 handsome block plaid
blankets, part wool. made by
the famous North Star Wool
en- Mills. Shown in soft
tonin1s Of pink,
blue, tan and G10 or
gray. Pair. 80. PA6sOO
Pffth Floor, LansburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

Full 50-inch all wool twiIled back
broadcloth. Nice iuster finish IN
black. brown, green, garnet, bur
gundy. taupe, gray. tan, reindeer,
etc. Actual value on today's mar
ket, $500.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13


forest a splinter Of shell sud-
denly found his brave heart.
Staggering, mortally wound
ed, yet with his head held
high, he turned to the fight
ing man next in command
with these words. "Lieuten-
ant, the order is forward 2
What a triumphant challenge
to US, Of. the young captain
who saw, even on the thresh-
hold Of death. the glorious
vision of VICTORY!
The order is Forward" We
- who t6l in the office. in fac
tory. and IN fields: are ES-
SENTIAL to Victory. We are
the support troops, without
which the war cannot be won.
And the order is forward"
Let us lend our heart to this
message
RIGHT NOW let us buy LIB
ERTY or VICTORY bonds 70
our utmost Let us double
our subscription. Let US dig
down for our last penny If
necessary. The Liberty Loan
MUST be oversubscribed.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
FEAR VANISHES
FIGHTING BOCHES

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-"Tve stuck a
few of the Huns myself and never
thought twice about it You lose all
signs OF fear when you're dealing
with their kind. You are so mad at
seeing your friends go that you de-
light in it"
This is an excerpt from a letter
written by Lieutenant Edward ]. Sui
livan, of the Twenty-sixth, the yam
kee" Division, to his sister, Mrs. Mary
A Sullivan, police matron, who is
doing detective duty under Mrs. Ellen
A O'Grady, Fifth deputy police COM
missioner. Lieutenant Sullivan was
a policeman in the city before enlist
ing In the army.
iii never forget the last night we
went over the top" the lieutenant
continues, referring to a recent bat
tie "As we stood waiting for the
rocket. which was the signal, with
bayonets fixed and ready, 1 looked
around At them and my platoon had
their eyes fixed on me, as / was to
lead them Some were smiling, lot
were blessing themselves and others
were praying. You could see their
lips move, though you couldn't hear
anything, the artillery roaring all
around US. As we went over they for
got everything and became men. They
were so anxious to get into 1t that /
had difficulty in keeping them from
running into our own barrAge.
mot one flinched. though shrapnel
was bursting all around US. They
sure were heroes. We lost some:
others went to hospitals and now are
coming back again. Our boys are
uunndarfVr1 HauT - Fhr1.V-h
1 don't know, but they battled their
way right up to the enemy machine
guns.
Would Throw Up Hands.
@when the dirty Hun rats would
throw up their hands with that kan
Grad stuff they never got away with
IL. But il sure was hell while it
lasted, and little did think that when
used to sit back in the Strand or
Rialto and see the French and Eng
lish go over the top that I would
ever be doing the same thing.
The boys don't want sweaters.
socks or mittens. They want news
from home, papers, books. something
that's got American printing on it.
Those in the rear get a lot of 1t, but
II never reaches the men. up where we
are. II you could see how hook or
paper is passed from one to The other,
probably two or three months old,
you'd nearly cry. II you people over
there knew what mail meant to the
boys here you'd cut out knitting socks
that never reach US and write a few
letters"
Mrs. Sullivan said that since she re-
ceived the letter from her brother,
the War Department had informed
her that he had been wounded by
shrapnel.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
TARDEU SEES PERSHING

Andre TArdieu, French high COM
missioner TO the United States, con-
ferred with General Pershing at the
field headquarters OF the American
expeditionary forces on Thursday. a
French cable reports Later the high
commissioner visited French terri
tory reconquered from the Germans
by the Americans.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
MIIIer's Antiseptie on Known aS
Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.
Try IL right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia, 1umbaEo, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, palms in the head.
back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc.
After one application pain usually
disappears a. IL by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
sore Throat, Diptheria and TOnsiilit.s.
This oil is conceded ." be the most
DanetratiEE remedy known. It's prompt
md Immediate effect in relieving
nain Is due to the fact that II pene-
rates to the affected parts at once.
Is an illustration, pour Ten Drops
- the thickest piece OF sole leather.
md IL will penetrate this substance
through and through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oIi Js Golden red color only. Every
bnttis Guaranteed. SOC, 60c and Sl.00
: hottie. or money refunded at o'Don-
n.ITs Drug Stores, washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
BRANCH STORE

BRANCH STORE
a I5lS 7th st n
10 has moved 10
main store.
2So q -. n. We
n, LOUIS 4 SONS
RE Herb Speculate
old FaahionSd Herb
RamedieG.
FwatmeHt for VaFioo2
AIlmoutG
~ G e
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

Safe ~ the United Statea. Buy
Liberty Bonds.