davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Influenza reports from thirteen
counties in the state received hy tho
Sew Mexico Health avsuriaUon this
morning indicate that the cpidcmic is
rapidly wearing itself oar In these
counties liut -iA new eases were
reported IN these thirteen counties AZ
against about 800 u day last week.
While the flu * stili serious in a
few Isolated districts. state health Of
ficials are well pleased with the re-.
port Of Yesterday and feet tina, the
apex uf the epidemic has pecn reach
eel In New Mexico
Conditions were such this morning
that the health association was able
to make provisions for districts witch
are stiil suffering and SIX nurses were
sent from Albuquerque Ia taes. places.
Two Of the nurses were sent to Taos.
two a. Dawson and two 20 Estancia.
u H. felt that thes" well trained wom-
en- viii soon do wonders In these To-
o%hlities toward the final checking OF
the disonsc
In J W Kerr of the federal health
department. who has been working
IN this state Tor the past few weeks
announced this morning mat he had
been able To send one more doctor 10
llhwHun, whore there has been a de
'id"d shortage Of medical AID
Executive secretary John Tomhs OF
IN" state pubic health association an
THIS morning % taking ey-
tiA INNS into consideration today Vas
the most satisfactory one sinCe tbs
epidemic inst attacked the state scN
eral weeks ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
GAME ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY HUNTERS
AROUND CARR|zOzO
This Is the Eleventh City TO Have
An Organization in This State
and 1t Will Undoubtedly Prove
Effective.

Spurtsmrn in Carrizozo and the sur
rounding territory have come together
and report hat thcY have formed q
strong nucleus fOr an effective game
protective association Details as 90
how many men are charter members
Of the association have not been rc.
cciNcd hy the local association. but
u iH gathered that enough nre enrolled
In the cudcavur to assure its success
with tho formation ~ the Carrizozn
gam" protective association. New
Mexico nov has eleven live orgauiza-
tons so distributed throughout tho
state that practically every important
hunting ground Is covered.
situated. as II j.. iu the White noun.
tntns. N near the Lincoln National
forest q section OF the Countr fam.
u FOR its deer. wild turkey and 9th
ei game, an association at Carrisnzo
has been much desired 10y state sports.
men Tor some time.
The game protective spirit b. spread.
Ing limos ot lis " VolitIon through.
out New Mexico. a. the sportsmou
realize the Importance which slight
restrictions and rigid endorsements oi
them viii mean TO the hunting FRA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

weeks " she couldn't DO this Just az
well as - man, then she certainly isn't
capable of running street ears and
elevators and y lot of other things
which require much more ply sical oN.
Urtion.
ITS kind Of ion's omr IN one of
those little booths all 10y oneself. a"
sad ono of the voters TINS morning
"A fellow sort Of wonders. too" he
continued. how ~ the world hos
over going to rcad through t.Ntt v.tr,i
or two % ballot decide vince" 70 put
HIS cross. set tho thing folded 10 m
the prescribed fashion so m ht.'c
number IN the upper right hand cor-
nor viii show all IN nV, mirrt6S
which ~ tho Emit 81 tim" ,lloW cd
each voter whom the booths afc Iull q"
II would almost seem hat % u'tic
experience with a bargain counter
rush would be valuable IN training
Our voting citizens FOR tho POLLS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

one ~ the most enthusiastic voters
today was Col Edward johnson. of
1lO aNcst Silver avenue. who appeared
~ hts voting place at . O'Clock sharp.
lie voted early the same as he did in
lh.6. when he cast his first vote for
Jon Charles Fremont. the American
explorer and general first presidential
candidate on the republican ticket.
- went to the polls early to-day. "
Col ms stated. because was
afraid / might die suddenly and
wouldn't Ret To- cast my ballot have
hoen waiting patiently for many
months 60 pHrtnkc Of this great hon
ar.
- east my first vote fur the first
republican candidate to be nominltcd
That was in 1866 | have been vot.
ing the republican ticket ever since
ANA rm proud OF IL I voted for Lin
coin aud all the rest OF the presiden-
tial candidates hat the grand old par
Is placed on their ticket.
i've gone through both fair and
ioul weather to do my duty as a citl-
zen hen a young man l was a dele.
gate o. the republican convention Ia
illinois, IN 90 ! sat alongside of Joe
tlnn,gu and We both voted for thc
saiu' candidates when Abraham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Lincoln WAS a rising Young attorney
ana was jOurncyiHg ON his Jaw circuit
ne would stay at the home OF my
father when in Mercer county. Illinois.
After hearing III" brilliant arguments
tavoring the republican party that
Lincoln would present | vowed then
and there that ! would be a life long
republican"
col lohnsou has lived in New
Mexico for thirty seven years and has
resided In Albuquerque FOR twenty
eight years.
Another enthusiastic voter who al.
So cas-, a ballot at the presidential
election " 1886 is Isaac Goidstrin. ~
the Golden Rule Dry Goods Store Mr..
Ipldstcin voted foi James buchanan.
the fifteenth president of the United
States.
when ! went 80 vote tocay q young
man at thc polls asked Lir " had
lived In Albuquerque ionE enough To-
vote Mir Guldstein stated II told
him | believed ! had lived here long
enough az | have been here for thir.
y seven years
col Johnson and Mr.. GoIdstein are
believed TO be two OF the oldest men
WHIT voted today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
NEWSITEMS
Auto Springs. oil makes Korher Go
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 20

Auto Springs. oil makes Eorher Go
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 20
PAY your dues 20 tie "g-bit' club
Mrs " II Lone lott last night for
Dallas, Ten. TO attend thr one.
cucc of the southwestern u,id com
mite" ~ the Y " g. e. G"l,-
gate from the locnl uss f,tat ON.
There VIII Doe q spec ~ ,cmmur.,s.
ton al Temple Lodge No. .. \. and
\ NJ. "wednesday ait'ruop". No,sui-
her q, 80 30. FOR the rntp ,st 90 at
tending The funeral of Past Gtlhi
Master Frederick u kcot \ Iull ct.
tendance is desired Also ,n. Enights
T'mplIr are rol tested 4, turn 90. -
UNIFORM Tor escort.
'lyd" Wutkiu OF Mluar, ky.. s
spending q few da,s ~ tho cit, on
business.
Mrs IVA T.. colo aud U.s. %, IN.
R"ach cal, are VISITING Utruds tirie
y VI. Howe OF the state food ad.
ministration b. in Santa Re on busi
ness.
John Tomhs ,|NccutNc secretary cot
the STATE H'Jltb ASSOCIATION. has hocu
invited to speak before the Now N.N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
POLL PARTIES, AS SEEN BY
ONE WHO is OBLIGED TO BE
ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN
BY RUTH A R WEDGE

\H/IiDEN Err used the argument
w that women should no, vote
merely because the polls ar,
not q dignifiod place for them. should
noNor cite the Albuquerque voting
places as an example, for he's surely
lost his point
Why, the polls IN THIS city are about
~ undigntlied as a short order res
taurant after the rush hour-n group
at calm. PLACID wcn who giv" the
political menu tn" once over" with
out appearing to pay much attention
10 whether they select an osvtcr cock
tau or y cup Of blnl'cd milk
II o wom'u couldn't pick up "a NHrI
or two OF those AustrnliFn ballots
which look FOR an tho world uke q
round trip t"int TO sydney. taks u
into y Of the little canvas booths
and put her cross after ~ names uf
IN" best looking mon whose pictures
hay" adorned the telegraph poles add
the newspapers for the last three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
AGED VOTERS, SIDE BY SIDE
WITH YOUTHS, REPORT EARLY
AT POLLING PLACES TODAY
Among the Voters Were Two Men Who Cast
Their Ballots, One for the Democratic Candidate,
One for the Republican Nominee, at the Presi.
dental Election of 1856.

Both youth and old age marked the Australian ballot today. Lads
who have Just turned twentyone went forth 10 the polls this morning
brimful Of enthusiasm, matched only by the venerable voters who
nave seen administration after administration pass into history.
Downy faces we're tense with the carnestness of a newly arauired
suffrage as a few feet away, palsied hands were marking the fatefuI
crosses an the Lauots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
A HAZARDOUS POST.

The civiiian-How docs II happen
that your top sergeant has &C many
wound c%nsvrons. while the rest Of you
fellows haven't enyf
Tue Corporai-weii. ron see. the
poor ruy can't shave himself. 90 ne
has 20 put himself IN the hands Oh
tue rsEtmsntai barter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Mrs. Nlccnln Mnltlnrl.

Mrs Nicentn Martinez, age 50 wears,
dicd this morning ~ her home IN San
doNal county Funeral services Will he
held Wednesday NJ . o'clock Burial
viii hc % Sandoval Fred Crollott has
charge OF the arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

IIeilia IhnNcz, 10 YcnrH Old, dAugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Airs. rattrosino
chavez. died last night at ~ O'Clock
from pneumonia. Funeral services
viii be held Wednesday morning ~ Q
o'clock at Atrisco. Burial az AtrtscO
cemetery. Fred Crollott Is IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
To tEni HIOpINING Nj
~ IgN PLACES SOON

~ l'aso. Nov e "A meeting of the
hcalth bo1td viii be- held funight at
which the CITY physician. ~ Hugh
q White viii recommend that the
present influenza quarantine on
achools. churches. clubs and theaters
be- lified SATURDAY November =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Ncnla %'0rdova. axe . years. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Tcicsfor CordoNa. died
tina morn,nE at II O'clock, Funeral
services VIII be- held AZ : o'clock az
Santa barbara cemetery. Frcd Ct6l-
lott IN in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Mrs. Mam,.Ina .JaramiIlo.

Mrs, M|anucltta Jaramillo, hSe 80
years. died early this morning from
pneumonia. she is survived by two
children and her husband. The fun.
oral viii be held "Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial az san Jose
cemetery. Fred Crollott rs IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
MarriIli,o Bucna Irnta.

Mnrriliito Buena Ncnin. 10 Years
old. daughter of Nj. dnd Mrs. Tran
pucliano Garcia. died last night a. her
home west OF TIE city Pneumonia
was the cause OF death Fred Crollott
%, ~ phgrgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Flu Reports Today
Indicate That Apex
Is Passed in State

= Two deaths caused las span.
. lsh Influenza occurred In the city
= within the last tWCuty-sour
. huur-
. Iiv" new cases ut the disease
= w"r" reported to health authori.
. tics up until % o'clock thl, after.
. noon. TWruty-onr new cases
. were reported Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Mortuary
%tlarnc,ia >unnc~.

'larncda NunnCs, Z ~ years. died
last night trom pneumonia at 1890
Nor'h Waiter street. Funeral services
viii bc held "Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial vii he at Martinez
cemetery Fred Crollott rs In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Carlsbad. Gallup and Carrlaoso. Sew
rral more will undoubtedly be form
eel before 9 year's hunting season
opens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Charles r. Hughes report OF the
aircraft inquiry. made public ~ At
torncy General Gregory. recommend
ed the trial by our martial Of COL
onel Edward a Deeds and the GRIM
inal prosecution OF Coionol
Jesse @. Vincent II two other Off
GERS. BEFORE he became q member of
the aircraft production board Colonel
Deeds was connected with the Dayton
Engineering laboratory company.
lieutcnant-Colonel Vincent was vice
president Of the Packard Motor car
company OF Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Want TO trade that mule for o
gas wagonf Try the WAIT AD
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

N'IlIiN H'N'Iti N"tlh iiNll now
Active associations are now working
at Ration Santa ifc. ChAua. %Aihuqucr-
que. silver CITY. Las Cruces. HosWrli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
AERO CLUB PRESIDENT
SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENTS
Letter to Mr.. Wilson Contains Plan
to Correct Mistakes Of Air
craft Program.

NEW YORK. May 3-Alan r. Hawley,
president Of the Aero Club of America,
made public here today letter he has
written to President Wilson suggesting
steps to be taken to correct the past
mistakes Of the aircraft program and
insure against a costly failure to supply
the air forces needed by the allies to
win the war"
Mr.. Hawley recommends that an as
sistant secretary of war and assistant
secretary of the navy be appointed to
the aircraft board. to be followed by
the creation of department Of aero
nautics based on the British plan "A
separate department of aeronautics is
the only solution to all problems of
building the air forces" he declared.
Mr.. Hawley also called to the Presi-
dents attention a report that the Signal
Corps is refusing further enlistments
for the air service. although only one
sixth of the necessary aviators are I'M
der training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Spirit of Confidence
Prevails Among Allied
Forces on West Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 3, via Ottawa-Henri
Bidou. the distinguished military critic
Of the Journal Des Debats, who has
just returned from the front. gave
Reuters correspondent here a most en-
couraging account of the position
there. He says that the last time he
visited the front was just after the
capture Of KENNEL hill. He found
some gloom over the possibilities in
volved in its loss, but when he re-
turned he was delighted to find a spirit
of the utmost confidence among the
allied officers and men. resulting from
the magnificent manner in which the
Germans had been held up.
Bidou said that Tuesday was a splen-
did day for the allies. and graver for
the Germans than tho loss Of KENNEL
hill was to the allies. He concluded
that never before had he seen such
and mutual esteem among
the allies as since the beginning Of
this great battle, when the French and
British fought and died together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Kaiser's Fighting Reserve
Half Exhausted, With
His Goa! Yet Far AWAY

FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
May 2. via Ottawa.-Under the German
blows the allied armies seem to be
now is no point of junction at which
the Germans can thrust. The process
of wedding together the two armies is
complete. but it will not stop there.
French-British divisions will be moved
about on a solidly knitted front at the
wish of the allied high command as
freely as German divisions.
Against the enemy's territorial gains
must be set the fact that he had to
throw 40 divisions into battle in five
weeks. A considerable number of these
have been twice engaged, and some
thrice. Adding these Temperatures
together. there is a total of 1856 en-
gagements Of divisions, equivalent to a
mass of two and one-half million men
whom the enemy has already put into
battle.
AS a German division is never with
drawn until it has sustained severe
losses. on an average of $500, it is rea-
sonable to reckon the cnemy's loss
since the beginning of the battle at not
less than $4,000.
Reserve Half Exhausted.
The Germans began the offensive
with a reserve of $4,000 in depots in
France and at home. Behind these
there is only the 1890 class, consist
ing of youths. half Of whom are under
eighteen. The enemy's genuine fight
ing reserve Is thus half exhausted be-
fore he has covered anything like half
the distance to his goal. His reckless
of divisions has left him
with a total of 66 out of 2O6 in France
which have not yet been engaged. OF
these IL are landsturm divisions, which
cannot be used for the purpose Of an
offensive. The Germans thus can have
little hope that the remaining go divi-
sions can accomplish what the first 40
failed to achieve.
Already the German staff is most
anxiously realizing that their reserves
OF fresh troops are not greater than
those under Gen. Foch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
5000 KILLED BY PIRATES"
Statement Showing "Sea Murders
of British Sailors by Germans.

LONDON. via Ottawa, May 2.-Have-
lock Wilson. president Of the British
Seamen's and Firemen's Union. in a
statement regarding the sacrifices of
the mercantile marine, said that $4,000
British seamen have been murdered by
German pirates during the war.
"Sea murders are gowing because
the enemy is more determined than ever
that sailors in sunken ships should not
live to tell the tale" he declared.
British sailors are in deadly earnest
in their determination to apply a punt
tive boycott to Germany after the
war" he said. 'All are in hearty una
nimity in their determinat ton not to
handle stuff in any way connected with
Germany after the war. A year ago
the limit of the boycott was for two
years. Now, owing to the increase of
such crimes. 1t has been extended to
five and one-half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
MAY IL MOTHERS DAY"
Date Fixed for u. s. Soldiers in
France to Write Home

PARIS. May 2.-'Mothers' day''-a
day on which every soldier of the
American expeditionary forces. young
and old, high and low, is expected to
write home to mother-has been fixed
for May IL. The idea originated with
The Stars and Stripes. the official news
paper of the American forces in F;u-
rope, and was approved by headquar-
ters. which is doing everything pos
sible to help it along.
The post Office is rising to the oc-
casion. and the Young Mems Christian
Association has promised that on that
date its huts will be stocked with an
inexhaustible supply of writing paper
The censors have decided to work over
time, until midnight If necessary. so
that the letters will be spesded to the
United States without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Talk of kaiser's Battle
vanishes in Germany;
Americas Intervention

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 8, via Ottawa-It is
noteworthy that with the lull in the
fighting since the German defeat at
Ypres all German talk Of the "kaiser's
battle" has vanished. The German ex-
perts and newspapers have now heen
instructed to warn the people that no
new Sedan is possible; that Ypres is
very strong: that the British have
fought most stubbornly, and that. after
all, Ypres is not Of Importance for the
Germans. They declare that the Ger
man command may decide not to take
Ypres.
Sir William Robertson's warning
that the war Is likely to last for q long
time yet is commented upon in London
as timely. 1t is pointed out that one
reason why American Intervention did
sooner become active in some fields is
because America pnade arrangements
for Intervention of an immense scale
and she realized that a successful Of
fensive against Germany might be nee
essary to win the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
ILLUSTRATES CHILD LECTURE.
DR.. John Foote Says Civilization Can
Be Measured by Care for Young.

Leoturing before the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club at All Souls Unitarian
Church yesterday, DR.. John Foots de-
scribed the history of child welfare
work from ancient Egypt to the pres
emit day and illustrated his remarks
with stereopticon pictures which show
ed the nursing bottles of old Rome.
Greece and Egypt, dolls and toys of the
children Of those days and medieval
paintings illustrating the care Of chill
dren in past generations.
DIR. Foote said: 1.-THE social progress
OF any civilization may we'll be meas
ured by the manner in which it cares
for its young. We cannot afford to let
history repeat itself by neglecting in
allied world is fighting"
Other speakers at this meeting were
Mrs. Whitman Cross, who described
the governmental work of "ehildrens
year, ana Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife
OF the Representative from Illinois,
who told of the work Of the Girl Scout
SrGani1ations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Result Of Two Accidents to Air.
planes During Practice.

LAYTON. Okla. May 3.-Lieut. VIII
liam Dean Thompson of the 253d Field
Artillery, student observer at Fort
Field. was instantly killed. and Lieut..
Foster Bailey, pilot. was injured seri-
ously yesterday when their plane fell
400 feet. The engine stopped when the
men were doing a spiral. and as the
pilot attempted to coast to a landing
the machine went into tail spin, fall
ing to the earth.
NORFOLK. Va, May 3.-Ensien Rim
ley Bowman suffered compound frac-
lures of one leg and an arm. with
minor Commissions and bruises, and En-
sign T.. H. Dittman, the pilot, received
minor injuries yesterday when an a.
plane. In which they made a trip across
Hampton roads, fell from an elevation
of 100 feet into Hampton flats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

Resolutions for the creation of a de-
partment of public instruction, to in
clude member of the Presidents cab
met, heads of the bureau of education
of the Interior Department and heads
of bureaus representing each of the
arts, as supplement to the comba tant
and non-combatant forces now engaged
in the war, will be submitted to the
Drama League of America, now in it's
eighth annual convention at the hemi-
cycle of Corcoran Art Gallery.
Miss Kate Oglebay's Theme.
At the opening of the second days
session this morning, Miss Kate Osle-
emergency, read paper on How Cen
tiers May Better Participate in War
Recreation Work" She announced that
committee will collect all one-act
plays suitable to be presented at camps
with a view to tabulating them and
sending them to the committees in
charge of entertainments at the various
York. reporting for the committee on
the Drama League play for the can
tonments, said that 1.-The Imaginary
Invalid" from the pen of Moliere. had
been chosen and that q company headed
by Charles d. Coburn. famous as the
founder of the Coburn Players and
Mrs. Coburn will make an eight-week
tour of the camps and cantonments of
the country presenting 1t.
Reports One Program a Week.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith of the Dis
trict, chairman of the war group of the
league, has reported that one program
a week, including a one-act play, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
COAL CAR QUERIES
COME FROM SENATE
Commerce Committee Head, in
Conference With Railroad
Body, Gets Details.

With a view to a possible congress
sional investigation. inquiry is being
made by Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee, according to an an
nouncement today into what efforts
the railroad administration is making
to furnish adequate supplies of cars
at the mines now in order to avert a
possible coal shortage next winter
Following a conference with men,
bers of the committee, Senator Smith
yesterday conferred with representa-
tives of the railroad administration,
who assured him every means at its
disposal are being used to meet the
situation. They declared the amount
of coal moved during the last four
months, or since governmental con-
troll of the railroads began, is far in
excess Of that for a similar period un-
der private ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
DISPUTE HALTS
IRON ORE SHIPMENTS

EscANABA, Mich, May 3.-several
hundred railroadmen, dock workers and
a number of miners are idle here as
result Of the disagreement between
officials of the Northwestern and st.
Paul railroads and the dock workers
practically no iron ore loaded at the
docks here the situation Is considered
serious.