davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-19

pany and to the employees Of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
A rousing liberty loan rally held this
week by the Holy Name Society at st.
Dominic's Church was responsible for
bond subscriptions amounting to
$500. and inspired by this good show
ing and the patriotic addresses made
at the rally the society is continuing
the drive for more. The per capita
average Of $75 of those present at the
rally. which was in charge of the Very
Rev. Father G. L Conlan, o. p, and
presided over by Thomas r. Galiaher,
president of the Holy Name Society.
s. D., Is a high-water mark.
The bonds were practically auctioned
of by r. Harrison johnson. assisted by
T. P. Brown Of the Holy Name Society
liberty. loan committee. Patrick ].
Haltigan, reading clerk Of the House
of Representatives. made an address, in
the course Of which he analyzed the
spiritual, financial and patriotic phases
Of the bond campaign. The address in
behalf Of the liberty loan committee of
the District was made by A. r. Pinci.
Others who assisted in the sale were
Michael ]. Driscon, Thomas Green and
Walter Burke, the latter providing q
program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

men and direction that major gen.
sral Of marines accompany the marines
to the front IN Europe wsre AgrseA 70
BY the House naval AFFAIRS oommietee
appropriation bill
This action was largely Q result Of .
nght made By Representative 3rittsn
Of ulinofa
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Forty Scouts Offer Services.

The District liberty loan committee
has received from Scout Commissioner
Patten an offer of the services Of forty
Boy Scouts in connection with the local
campaign. These young PATRIOTS will,
for the present, be engaged in distrib-
uting liberty loan posters Commenc-
ing next week. they will take a more
active part in the work. They will So
iictt subscriptions and will induce peo-
pie to buy additionaT bonds and viii
urge those who were previously over
looked to subscribe. In other words,
they will be cleaners after the
reapers."
In the second liberty loan drive one
subscription out of every eighteen
Evening star., 1918-04-19
April 90, Liberty Day.

Friday, April 2s. viii be liberty day
throughout the United States under q
proclamation issued last night by Pros
ident Wilson, calling on citizens Of
every community to hold liberty loan
rallies and '1iberally pledge anew their
financial support to sustain the nations
cause"
Patriotic demonstrations similar to
paign will be held on April 2s, and the
day devoted to giving the race toward
the three-billion-dollar war credit q
new impetus for the final week.
Now, with the loan campaign almost
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Car Hits Automobile.

An automobile operated by Jesse H.
Mitchell. 1871 18th street. Anacostia.
was damaged by Capital Traction car
yesterday afternoon. The automobile
was crossing the tracks at the inter-
section Of Pennsylvania avenue and
I'd street southeast when 1t was struck
by the car.
]. E. Clifton. 1872 18th street. was
slightly hurt about the legs and arms
yesterday afternoon when his motor
cycle collided with street car at
Massachusetts, avenue and g street.
His motor cycle was slightly damaged.
A collision between the automobile
Of r. A Williams, Quantico, Va, and
street car occurred in front OF 1412
1875 o'clock. slight damage to both
vehicles resulting. c. T. Crawford.
1z1s 18th street. was operating the
automobile.
James L. Norris. 212 1sth street, yes
terday afternoon was operating a taxi
cab that was struck by q street car
in front of 500 14th street and badly
damaged. The only damage sustained
by the car was to the fender.
An automobile operated by Agnes
Comerford. 1923 18th street, was
slightly damaged yesterday afternoon
as result Of q collision with the
automobile OF Mrs- W. Osgood. LexinR.
ton, Va. at 18th and T streets.
A street car and the automobile Of
Mrs. William e. Hooper. Wyoming
apartments. occurred near Dupont cir
Gle yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Slight damage resulted.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Hanan Shoes Find Men Waiting

17HE who Hanan Shoes will other brand
We do offer this OUR ideave quote from the tes
timony of hundreds of men,
of been accustomed Hanan Shoestc
Hanans Panama lato Hanans quality They to
oyed they Hanan Shoes the Of
they have formerly patronized p.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
child's Thigh Fractured.

Another youthful victim Of an auto
mobile was Bessie Thomas, colored,
two years old. 915 Green court She
was playing in the court near her homo
about o'clock in the afternoon. po-
lice of the third precinct were told.
when an automobile. said by them. to
belong to James W. Hamill. Plaza
apartments. Pennsylvania avenue and
Washington circle. knocked her down
and fractured her left thigh. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
John Lloyd. colored. nine years old.
AZ Patterson street northeast. last
night shortly after 8 o'clock, was
knocked down by an automobile while
crossing at 7th and p streets and in
jured about the body. George Sacks.
436 N street occupant Of the automo-
bile. quickly stopped his car and took
the boy to Casualty Hospital.
George Branson. twenty-sfx years
old. 321 l. street southeast. last night
about 2 o'clock. was occupant Of an
automobile that collided with a street
car at North Capitol and p streets. His
automobile was damaged and he re-
ceived slight injuries to his head and
face. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital In q passing automobile.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Court Inevitable Injury.

The campaign of education conducted
by the police has not yet resulted IN
causing all the pedestrians to cross at
street intersections and at right
angles, according to the police, and
unless they stop crossing diagonaliy
and between intersections they must
expect to get injured sooner or later.
Three children were included In the
numbers of victims of automobile acci-
dents that happened yesterday. One OF
them was Robert Dayton. four years
old, 929 New York avenue. He was
on the streetAt the intersection of 10th
and streets about o'clock. when an
automobile occupied by four women
came along, knocked him down and ran
over him. Occupants Of the automobile
failed to stop to lend assistance or as
certain the extent of the child's In
juries, according to the police, and the
little fellow was taken home. where he
was attended by a physician.
Bicycle Policeman Mansfield of the
first precinct today is making an in
vestigation of the accident. 1t was re-
ported by the police that the automo-
bile is supposed to belong to resident
of Woodside, Nd. and as soon as def
fnite evidence Is obtained. 1t Is stated,
q warrant will be procured for the in
dfvidual who was driving 1t.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Our 22ud Anniversary Sale Brings Out
Mems $50 & $500 Silk
Crepe Shirts 80
T7HESE are the sort of Shirts
men will wear this summer. New pat
terms, fashionably cut and made. Every
one perfect to the last detail and offered at
this price because we planned ahead"
There are conservative and fancy striped
crepe de chimes; sizes ID to II.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
sIFEN RULES NOT
NEEDED BY PUBLIC
Traffic Officers Complain That
People Cross Streets Be-
s tween intersections.
DAYS LIST OF ACCIDENTS

{ Members OF Maj. Pu1lman's traffic
squad and policemen not connected
with the squad are doing their best to
induce pedestrians to observe the law
giving them the right Of way at street
intersections when they cross the pub
lie thorodghfares.
ITO cross at any other points is
simply . case Of playing with hre." re-
marked a member Of the traffic squad
this morning. 'and IL pedestrians
would only comply with the sugges-
tion to cross at intersections fewer of
them would get hurt.
"of course" he added. "the law does
not contemplate that automobilists
should drive between intersections at
breakneck speed or drive recklessly.
1t imposes a burden of responsibility
upon both the motorists and the pedes-
trains"
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Mems $3.50 and SIS Silk
Fiber or Tub Silk Shirts
Taken from regular 60 7H
stock and including a VI"
wide range of tub silks
with satin stripes, and silk-fber
shirts in new stripes and colorings.
Mems ST to SIPS
Athletic Union Suits,
Made of neat checked 7OC
nainsook; also nainsook IT.
with fancy madras top.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

clude. galatea. chambray,
21s to 10 years.
Boys $l.50 Soisette or
M a d r a $ Pajamas,
89c.
Boys 7oc Rompers, 4oc.
Boys $1.25 to s. Cloth
Hats, 79c.
Boys 7oc to 81 Fancy
Caps, SOC.
Boys Csc Blouses, 49c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
NEW PARK on EAST
COAST NAMED AFTER
HEROIC FRENCHMAN
SPECIAL o,sr,rcr 70 NJ ssR.lo

santa Ic, y. NJ, oct, A.-lTCfs no
tice iss. issued from Me office Of the
secretary OF the interior, dated Sep
TENDER ~. 1913. has Just been recoiv-
ed here ana IL as follows.
The am Lafayette has been Chos-
IN for this new national park, occupy
ing lands upon our eastern coast rnCo
owned by France. To express by means
~ IL "a unique and splendid nature
monument, rich in early French asso-
Citations. Americas deep present sym
patty with France and grateful recol-
lection of past I'D afforded
These lands, now constituting the
Siour de Monts national monument,
constitute the dominant and chief
landscape part OF Mount Desert lsi-
and, discovered 10y C%hsinplain and for
I'VE a century "a part of French Aca-
dia, established by lie Monts In 1904
under v%ice-royal powers given his1 In
"a nohly wOrded commission stll eN-
tlnt by Frances great warrior king,
Henry of Navarro. u was the site 10
l5l3 OF the first French missionary
settlement made In America. ANA the
later ~pussesslon by "a royal grant OF
Antoine dc la Mothe Cadillac. the
founder OF Detroit and governor of
Louisa na-the Mississippi valley.
Passing finally n the hands, first
Of the province. then OF the common
wealth OF Massachusetts. the later
gave it, eastern half. wherein bar
llarbor ana the higher mountains lie,
Ia the granddaughter OF Cadillac ana
her husband, French refugees, moved
10y gratitude for the assistance France
had rendered the United States In its
then recent war for Independence. and
10y letters they had brought from
Lafayette, From this grant Il Is that
the title tn the lands proclaimed by
the president two years ago as a ma
tional monument proceed.
with these associations and It's "
magnificent frontage on the great
ocean highway which our troops are
traversing to Frances aid and for
whose freedom we are now contend
ing. more striking expression ~ ma
tonal regard n amity could he con
ccived than the creation under u name
which haH become "A symbol of inter
national friendship between America
and France of our first eastern nation
al park. IL Will stand as u sign, set
up forever n visible 60 all the navies
Of the world. of that league uf nations
for which the president IL wisely
striving and from which alone true
peace can come"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

members were attending "a district
convention. are az follows.
Bcrnalillo county Manuel - OF
gro, - H. Boatright. Jerrc Hargard.
b A. iiubbcll. Thomas Hughes. al
of Albuquerque.
ChaVcs Edward \. Cahoon. Ma
than Jaffa. J. NJ Hcrvcy. an OF Ris-
we'll
Curry-w. A.. Havenog. CLOVIS:
George Mclean. TeNico.
Dc Buca n. u. Parsons. Charles
T. Fishback, Fort sumner
Grant W. Il Murray, silver city;
II u Ilutchings. Tyrone; T. y car
ricr, Santa Rita. T. r. Coon, Lords
burg.
Quay Il. \. Prentice, Tucumcnri:
O o. Gregg. Nara Visa.
RIO Arriba Alex Read. santa Fo;
+. \. Hal. Espanola: H. g. Herman %
dcg. Cnniilon; V. Jarumiilo. ~ ltito.
Rooscvclt-W r. Lindsey. n. l.
Nlalinari. Porthlos.
SaudoVal-M Manuel Truiillo. Bcr-
nalillo. Esquipula Baca. Pima Blanca
Philip JHglcs, B|ornalillo.
san Juan !. Davis. Farming
ton; r. T.. Young, Aztec.
GundaiupC-Pcdro Romero. lau-
dorc. y. NJ. Martin surname. g. II.
Stearas. Santa Rosa.
Lincoln VIII r COO. Glencoe: ".
II. Osborn. Carrizuzo; Eulogio Gale,
gos. San I'atricio.
Luna-A. W. Pollard. Hugh u.
Williams. pemiag.
McKinley--C. y Cotton, David -.
Garcia. Gregory Page. an OF Gallup.
Mora Tito Mclcndcz, Moro: Fred
$. brown. Ray: Epimenio Martinez.
Wagon Mound.
san misunderstanding Romero.
Tins Vegas; Charles Spiess, East Laa
Vegas: Fidci ORTIZ, Las Vegas; Apol-
onio a Soma. Harry W, Kelly. East
Las Vegas.
santa Fo--T H. Catron. r.. =. pa
vies. NJ 4 ORTIZ, George W. Arnijo.
all OF Santa Fc.
Sierra-F. H. Bcrnart. Kingston;
Martin. Cuchillo.
Abcyt0. Joe Baca. William J. Eaton.
SoCorto.
Taos-M alaquias Martinez, Taos
Antonio T. Pachoco. - c. Martinez
Arroyo Hondo.
linton II } Hammond. clayton:
r.. h. Gallogos, G%ullcEos: T.. " Scott,
Granville; Robert - Ervon, clal
ton
Valencia Eduardo VI. Otcro. los
IuEaH; Manuel 4. y chavez, san
linfael; Frank sanchez, porulta;
S%aturnino Baca. Bclen.
Vacancies on the ticket. should
the, occur. Will he fllad by the cN-
oCuuVc committee OF the state COM
mittoc. Vacancies m thc state com
mittcc are To- ho filled by county
chnirmcn within ten days after no
tification nv Secretary Jose D. SEM
and otherwise by the state commit
tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
CONSTITUTION MAY
BAR DUNLAVY FROM
CHANCE At ERM|NE
Santa Fe Mans Right to Resign
As Senator TO Become Candidate
for Judgeship Questioned Dis
trict Nominations Made.

SPECIAL oosH~ssFosorgc ro rEr ErHttp
Santn be, oct. IN majority OF
the eighteen candidates tor district
judgcships IN New Mexico are now
nominated IN the first district com
posed of the counties uf Eio Arriba
nnd Santa Gee. Reed Hullunuu, the
incumbent hy appointment. is ON the
republican ticket. Melvin 4. punla-
Ncy be- mentioned as a probable oppun-
emit ln this connection q curious sit
uation iu regard To constitutional
rights h. being discussed. Mr Dun
idv"y is now serving as q state n
tor, iu order to run for n Judicial
position ho must resign. The consti-
tuition provides hat senators ear only
RESIGN hN application 20 h lieutenant
governor. 1t rs said. New MeNico has
no Lieutenant governor, ana the qucs-
ton Is asked whether. under sugh
circumstances Mr. DunlHvcy can q
sent to accept the democratic nom!na-
uon IL II Is rendered him.
In the second district which in
Guides Bernalillo. Mckinley and SAN
licun. opposes John Simms. democrat.
In the third. which comprises DOi0
Ana. Lincoln. Otero ana Torrance.
Edwin Meacham. republican. has mo-
opponent Ia date. and IL is asserted as
probable that none viii be nominated.
Ia the fourth. -. j. LeahN, incUm
bent. IL M for another term on the
republican ticket, and W g. Hayden
has been named by the democrats
The district includes san Miguel, Mo-
IA and Guadalupe counties,
The fifth district. Chaves. Curry.
iusa, Eddy. Lea and Roosevelt coun-
ties. elects two Judges. n. T.. Rowlcs
OF Clovis and IT, u. Parsons ~ Fl.
sumner are the republican. and Sam
q. Rrattun and 6. Il. Bricr. the demo.
cratic, candidates. the latter hy ratifi-
cation OF the primaries.
In the sixth judicial district, Judge
Y. r., Ryan has the democratic nomin-
alton. and II 70. Hamilton of GeminE.
is his opponent. The counties arc
Grant and Luna. In the seventh dis
trict. Sucorro. Sierra and Valencia.
Merritt &. Mcacham has been renom-
mated, and the democrats have as yet
entered no candidate On this field.
O. f.. Phillips has been placed In
nomination 10y the republicans foi
Judge OF the eighth judicial district
of the counties of ColfnN. quay. Taos,
and Union, and r. f. tetb IS the dem
ocratic nominee, having had the sup
port Of that faction Of the cuniestinr
delegations which was seated in the
rcccut state convention aud therefore
was empowered 10 vote in the suhse-
quenj district convention, his victory
was q defeat for the friends Of Howard
J.. Buckley of Ration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

serious effect On the central empires
from financial as well as political
n military gcason. because of IN,
tact that Both Germany ana Austria
Hungary had made large advances -
bulgaria, according 20 the NicnnI
Neur freic prcssc. the total loan i,
above 1000, zoe. zoe francs. The con-
trul powers also delivered large guam
titles of var material to Bulgaria.
The German loans are guaranteed
by the Bulgarian tobacco receipts.
but h Austrian loans are secured
only by bulgarian paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Chicago. oct. o. Fresh declines in
the corr market today accompanied
% renewal of peace gossip. Trade.
however. was light Opening prices
which ranged NC Off TO Ac advance
with November Si.29A TO 81 800 a
and November 81. 2Nes To Sl,29. wcr,
followed bN material losses al around
lait thon by "A good rally.
In tho later trurs' ions. weak and
evening up made prices advance tenn
pornrilN. but the close was houvN "a
10 TO ~ e. net decline. with over
btr S1.29ia To- 81 2g& and December
SieS%
oats after opening unchanged Ia
sc lower, with November Ukc tu
7h%c, the market saRgcd further and
then recovered.
Provisions rose. PIT trading was
nstlcss.
subsequently pork gagged, whereas
lard and ribs held most OF then
gains,
Close;
Corn. November, si.2oia Dcccm-
her. Si.2SN
oats November, 7oac. Dcccm
her. Tic.
Pork October, s27; November.
S27.25.
Lard: October. $eG.S7; November.
S2G.2O.
RIBS: October. s2g2e; November.
Se3l2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Temperature to Be
Above Normal Next
Week, Is Forecast

MashinEtOn. oct h,-Wcathor me-
dictions for tho week beginning Mon
day issued by the weather bureau to-
day are.
Northern Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions; Unsettled with show
ors Tuesday or Wednesday aud again
at the end OF week. Temperature
mostly above normal.
Southern Rocky mountain aud pln-
teau regions. showers Tuesday or
Wednesday and probably saturday in
north portion. Fair an south. Tenn
peraturc slightly above normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

THE


New York. oct. b-Tho customary
week cnd settlement OF professional
accounts caused many substantial re-
ccssiuns on today's stock market.
Shippings, motors. oils. utilities. to
haccos and coppcrE reacted ! to ga
points. StoelS and equipments e \
perienCcd further moderate rcver
sails. Rails strengthened on buying
Of Canadian Pacific. which gained
% points. other leaders rallied
from fractions 10 "a point The clos
.ug was heavy. sales approNimatci
.0g. Goo shares. Liberty bonds We're
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
New York Cotton Market.

Now York. Oct. 0--NottOn futnroa
closed steady. October. 81 7Sc. he
ccmber, - sac; January. 81 .0dC;
March. ~ S6c: May, ~ SOC.
Spot puiet. Mddling. 331Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Cincinnati Public
Places Closed Up

Cincinnati. 81. oct s.--A sweeping
order CLOSING J| chools, thcdters.
sunday schools. Dhurches aud all
places where people are accustomed
10 cougrcgate r'fH.r indoors or out
dooFa wps maGp mere TODAY hy the
board OF health. The order followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MATRIMCNY

ARE YOU LONELY For speedy
m~arrlagestry my club: best largest
In country: established IL years;
thousands wishing early marriage: all
dealings confidential. descriptions
free; The old Reliable Club. Mrs.
Wruhei. 782 Madison. Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MUSICAL

BARGAINS tn pianos. player pianos
aud. phouogrnphs. Pianos rented
Lysry' ID. Eothm1u ~ Sorth IIfgt.
opposite AiyH' lto hotel open eve
turura
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Now York, Oct b.-Ilborty bond
closing prices; 3tas, l10.l6. first con
veruble Is. 90 20; second convert
hle ~. $3.50: FIRST convertible an,
~; second convertible A.. 500 so;
third As. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD aud lodging wanted with
private family by young NAM State
terms a. y. J., care Herald.
FOR EENT- University Heights. @
room house. SIS % month w4tsr
paid. phone itg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
List of Republican
.Lieutenants Serving
Under George Craig

oSSs%"iHbIxaSaEa Ac,aTcs,ssa S SS"' l6l
dahl ~ &0i8nNantion. except
FOR the counu4,nf rolfaN. Dona Ann,
Eddy. Leg ana otero, which did not
report because a majority OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
New York Money Market.

New York. oct. .-Mcrcantile pa
per. sterling and Mexican dollars uu-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Kansas city, No. oct Hogs;
Receipts 1000 head. Market weak
Heavy. S1S.25W 1910; light, sra
1885; PIGS. s~l6m1A25.
Cattle Receipts $4,000 head. Mar
kct steady. steers. i7b0mlo; west
orus. Sitmii.50: cows, $3.50 MS;
heifors, STM13; stockcrs. IS 1850:
calves. SGMi3.
Sheep; Receipts 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $1,000 1850:
Noarlings, SlOml2; wothcrs, SaM1i;
ewes. SSfIg,bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Chicagn I've sinck.

Hogs; Receipts 1000 head Mar
kot Zoe TO l5c lower Butchers. StS.75
mlH26; light, S~lS.75mlD; packing.
Sl7,Nbm 1864; pigs, Sl6.60ml7.b0
Cattle; Receipts 4,OeG head Mar
kct compared with a week ago. best
steers steady. si5H1S; grades mostly
25c lower; cheaper kinds strong Co
25c higher; western steers. poe to
zoe higher: COW Htuffs. q to 81
higher; canncra advanced most
atockers and feeders mostly 25c
higher. bulls. 2bc to Doc higher.
sheep: Receipts 1000 head Mar.
kot compared with last week. western
lambs. zoe to Sl.25 lower; natives
most soc lower; fat sheep and Gear
lungs. zoe 20 81 lower: feeding and
brccdinB sheep, 25c To soc lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
FOR SALE

81, Uou-6 room frame cottage. mod
oru. hot water hcut. good
basement. garage coru"r lot.
Bird ward. close iu.
$1,000 room bricR. modern. hot
water heat. corner lot. High
lands. CiuFc ..
&5,t00-a-room brick. white stucco
bungalow strictly modern and
up-to-dutc. fine GUESSED sleep
ms porch. large basement.
furnace, garage In basement;
East silver Ave.
81, 000-i room brick. modern. side
wulNs, good porohcs. y. 2ud
St, terms.
s.. 900 . room frame, modern, closc
bon, ith ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Bulgarian Smashup
Affects Finances OF
The Central Powers

Zurich, switzerland. Oct, Tho
detection OF Bulgaria Is having =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
DOTS AND DASHEs

Washington Congressional leaders
held up plans for a definite recess ov-
er the November elections until the