davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

carless Sundays designated and those
which may be announced later, no bet
ter use of an automobile can be made
than to utilize it to carry cheer and
comfort to the boys in camp in the
form Of visits from the home folk.
Motorists Released From Pledge
"Automobile owners have received
the suggestion of the American De-
fence Society with enthusiasm. To
them we are glad to suggest that they
use their cars in this free Camp UPTON
service. without feeling any violation
of their pledge. Those who donate
their cars for the service are doing a
patriotic and generous act. We will
place their names on our honor rolls,
just as if they had entirely sacrificed
the use OF their cars, as originally sug-
gested.
81 believe that everything which con-
tributes to the cheer and comfort of
our fighting men makes victory more
certain. The thought that many of the
boys in camps outside of New York arc
unable to receive even weekly visits
from their loved ones is very deprcss-
ing and demands remedy. We should
make efforts to show that we appreci-
ate the sacrifices our soldiers arc MAX
ing for us
Applications for reservations of the
Easter Sunday run and offers of cars
continued to come into the Offices of the
American Automobile Association. at
sol Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Hemstreet said
yesterday that he had one hundred cars
available for the first run. He is anx-
ious, however, to get the names of at
least one hundred additional car own.
ers who are willing to help in the SER
vice
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

restoration factory whose business
VIII be to take in American boys
wounded in battle and turn them out
vigorous and ready for civilian life
VIII be opened in Islam, n. j., next
month. Technically, the place will be
named the United States General Hos
pltal, No. 3, and physicians will know
1t as the Orthopadic Hospital for the
Port of New York.
But to the boys who gave up their
routine of every day living to do the
emergency job of crushing Kaiserism
1t Will merely be the delightful place
which healed their fractures and their
bone troubles incurred in the trenches
and which enabled them to return to
their pre-war occupations without the
handicap of physical incapacity Only
men who have been wounded so badly
that they Will be invalided out of the
service Will undergo treatment at the
hospital. Those with lesser hurts of
battle will be cared for on the other
side.
Major Albee in Charge
Major Fred A. Albee, NJ. D., the noted
specialist in bone and fracture cases.
Will be in charge of the new hospital,
with twenty-four surgeons under him,
and the fact of Dr.. Alhee's leadership
indicates that the new hospital in
islam Will be not only a military asset
but scientific centre also.
The fame of Dr. Albee's surgical
methods have spread throughout the
world, and his visits to France have
saved many of the sons of our allies
from an lnestimable degree of pain
and from the likelihood of remaining
cripples for life.
American soldiers who will be sent
to this institution will be under the
general supervision Of the man who
invented the twin electric saw, which
succeeds in making incisons in the
bone much less painful. Dr. Albee was
perturbed by the fact that the pain of
the operation in such cases was more
intense than that felt when the bullet
entered the patients body. His worry
led to the electric saw. He recognized
that the velocity with which the bullet
entered the body was much greater
than that of the surgeons knife. The
electrically driven saw attains an equal
velocity and the patient is spared un-
speakable agony
$50 Nurses to Assist
Besides twenty-four assisting sur
geons, Dr. Albee will have under his
direction in the new institution a corps
Of $50 nurses, under Miss Josephine NJ
Swenson. In addition, there will be
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Farmers Short
OF Help to Put
In Spring Crops
Situation in the Rural
Districts Worrying
Officials
By Theodore NJ. knappen

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The farm
labor situation is serious.
This fact is known to the chief Of
flclals Of the departments of Labor
and Agriculture. They are extending
themselves to the limits of hours and
brains to remedy the situation.
They are doing everything to meet
the emergency except to give authori-
tative publicity to the actual situation
The idea is to reassure the farmer by
Fastening to find him some labor.
Meanwhile the bill now pending in
Congress, which carries an appropria-
tlon Of $2,500,000, for the mobilization
of farm labor is anchored, despite the
fact that the planting season is at hand
and that it will take time to organize
to spend the money effectively.
The Department Of Agriculture now
is making survey of the entire coun-
try through its farm labor specialists
agents to determine precisely what the
labor situation is. All information con-
cerning the facts being disclosed by the
reports is refused, but the New York
survey, which has been published
shows a decline of 10 per cent in the
acreage under cultivation in that state.
The labor situation in New York is ad-
mitted to be bad. but 1 am in posses
sion Of authoritative information which
proves beyond doubt that the situa-
tion is worse in some other states than
it is in New York.
There are whole states in which the
number Of farm laborers is as much as
70 per cent below normal.
There are great agricultural districts
where the farmers have not single
experienced farm hand left. They have
no nucleus with which to break in
green hands, even if they can find
them.
The departments of Agriculture and
Labor are putting forth great and we'll
planned efforts to meet the O. ,rgencv.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Defence Society
Approves Upton
Free Auto Service
Releases Motorists From
Sunday Pledge to Per-
NIT Participation

The American Defence Society has
lifted its ban on the use of private
automobiles on Sundays during March
in order that the hundreds of motor
car owners who voluntarily agreed to
the request and promised to invest the
gasOlene savings in war stamps may
feel free to respond to the American
Automobile Associations call for ma
chimes to take part March 81 in the
first run from New York City to Camp
Upton.
Official announcement Of this was
made yesterday at the headquarters OF
the American Defence Society. 1t was
communicated to James A. Hemstreet
of the A. A. a., who is directing the
| pton transportation service. 1t means
that many additional motor cars will
be available for the purpose of carry
ing the relatives of National Army mer
at Upton to the camp on the last Sun
day in March, when the first of a Sc
ries of free runs to the cantonmente
Will take place.
Gugrenheim Approves
William Guggenheim, trustee of the
American Defence Society and origi
nator of the pleasure -carless Sunday
idea, made this statement last night:
"The purpose of instituting the
pleasure carless Sundays was to en-
courage voluntary sacrifice on the part
Of those best able to make it ant
through economy aid the government
We sent out the call for the four Sun
days in March, but we will probably ex-
tend the plan into April and possibly
May. Many of our own members anc
car owners who belong to variou:
motor clubs throughout the city have
agreed to act on our suggestion tha,
they refrain from using their machines
during one or more Sundays in March
The response was hearty and spon
taneous.
"But we feel that the American Auto
mobile Associations plan for free
Upton service, as suggested by the wife
Of a man at Yaphank in letter to The
Tribune, is laudable and patriotic. It
deserves help and wholehearted sup
port.
Owe believe that on the pleasure
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Sunday Lifts to Upton


Relatives of soldiers at Yap-
hank who wish to avail them
selves of the American Automo-
bile Associations offer of free
transportation to camp on Sun
day, March 81, should mail ap-
plications to the Touring Bureau,
A. A. A., SOL Fifth Avenue.
Please include the name of the
soldier or soldiers you wish to
visit. Persons desiring to give
their cars for the service should
communicate with the same
office.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Lieutenant G.. L. Norstedt
Dies at Camp Upton

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, March 1s.-
Lieutenant Gustaf L. Norstedt, of the
Medical Reserve Corps. a member of
the administrative staff of the base
hospital here, died to-day Of pneumo-
MIA. His body, which was accompanied
to the station by a platoon of the med
ictl detail, was taken by his brother
+. O. Norstedt, of the Navy Hospital
Corps, to his former home in Mount
Carmel, Penn.
Lieutenant Norstedt was twenty-six
years old. He was commissioned on
October 5, 1917, and assigned to this
cantonment
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Mrs. de Rivera's Birthday
Women Honor Founder of
City Federation at Luncheon

Mrs: Belle de Riviera, founder of the
New York City Federation of Women IS
Clubs, was seventy years o-bcs
pardon sevnty years young-yestcr-
day. She Indignantly denied being old
although admitting the seventy years,
and gratefully gathered in ali the
presents her friends thrust upon her
at luncheon in her honor at the
Hotel Majestic.
The best present was little bit de-
layed; Mrs. de Rivera won't get it for
several days yet, but it is promised
This is the Federal woman suffrage
amendment. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
came up from Washington on the mid
night train Friday to attend the party
and had expected to bring the amend
ment along with her. However, those
Washington Senators are so slow.
Mrs. de Rivera declared she wouldn't
count any more days on her age until
the suffrage victory was ACCOMPLISHED d
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Villa Captures Durango

Ell PASO, Tex, March 16.-Informa-
ton was received here to-day from
Torreon, Mexico, stating that revolu-
tionists had captured and occupied Du-
range City.
AS Francisco Villas main force has
been campaigning in the State of Du-
range, it is believed the reported capt
are vas made by troops Of his com
mand.
General Fracisco Murguia. COM
mander III chief Of the field troops in
the north, left chihuahua CITY TUESDAY
night with troop3 for Duranro to start
a campaign against Nilla
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Sailor Who Saued Mate
From Sharks Decorated

WASHINGTON, March 16-Heroism
IN rescuing seaman from sharks in
PHILIPPINE waters nearly two wears
ago won for Wallace Odcll Prater, of
Straford, Kan., machinist's mate. a
gold medal to-day. Prater is now serv-
ing with the navy in French waters.
The medal was awarded by the Secre
tary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
New York Filler Killed

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 1s.-Two
American aviators were killed in fall
at Hicks Field TINS afternoon.
Lieutenant Harold Andre, of New
York City, and Cadet Joseph flanagan,
who came here from Camp Dick, in
Dallas, were the victims of the fatal
crash
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Loft Robbers Trapped
Caught With Loot When Auto
Nearly Runs Down Detective

Because speeding automobile near
ly ran down detective a $4,000 loft
robbery was solved and four men ar.
rested yesterday in Brooklyn.
AS Detective Kaufman was CROSSING
Sumner Avenue near Hart Street he
was grazcd by the auto. The machine
stopped at BOP Hart Street. Four men
got out and carrying rolls of silk and
other materials, entered the house.
Calling the Seventh Branch. Kautr.
man learned that the goods answered
the description of some stolen earlier
in the day from the factory of Herman
Kimball. 184 Lenox Avenue, Manhattan
Detectives Woody. Patton and
O'Connell joined Kaufman, and the
four men were arrested while return
inf with a second load.
They gave their names as julius
Hrall, forty-two, of 5o2 Hart Street;
Joseph Asbngc, TWENTY-FIVE, Of 1919
Simpson Street, The Bronx; Isidore
Wolkof. twenty-six. Of 8l5 East l77th
Street, Manhattan. and Benjamin Rer-
man, Of 280 DeKalb Avenue. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Study the HELP WANTED ADS. in to-
days tSundny) Tribune--you'u find IT n
profitable move. Turn TO the ClusslncI
Advertising Columna now!--Advt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Personal News Items


Auto Springs. all makes. korher co.
FouraO Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Pay your dues to the "2-bit" club
The Fratcrnal Mystic circle Benaut
Ruling y st03 viii meet IN regular
session saturday evening at s O'Clock
In the I - - r. hall
Col H. : Abbott commander OF
the nom military police at Camp
Kearny. cant, was here Thursday on
the way to santa Re. tie was com.
mandcr OF tic First New Mexico IN.
fantry AT tho time the regiment was
stationed here after mobilization.
Mrs. Pitt Ross and Miss Daphne
Cobb departed last night for san
Diego. Calif. where they Will remain
tor the
The Girl Scouts and their scout
masters have Instituted "A clean ut"
campaign for the armory where tho
scouts meet As a sanitary measure
they declare all parties using the ar
mory should clean up the building
after their meetings.
Bargain IN Garden trucks. Make
a ton tractor with your Ford car.
smith form-A-Trucks. Direct from
manufacturers. at manufacturer
cost. s250 each, complete. f. q. b..
Albuquerque. | have four at this
price. Your Ford car and this at
tacEment makes 4 complete. onc-ton
truck g. VI Barber, 2i5 West Gold
avenue. Phone 32l
Miss Iinonn Gorge OF Painted Post.
y V, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. J NJ .athmoll OF the stern
apartments. departed today for rasa-
dcnu. calf
X T.. kimbHll. head Of the bean
division uf the national food admin
istratiou. stopped here last night on
the way from Washington 10 Califor-
MIA for u conference with State Food
Administrator Ely He continued on
his way To- California this morning.
Colonel aud Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld
left today FOR 1cmsz Springs whore
they will remain several days.
The Girl scouts viii meet tomor-
row afternoon at 80 o'clock at the
armory An scouts urged To attend.
Judge r. ~ Barnes Is in Santa Fe
today
J. NJ. Hunt of Gallup, y NJ. = In
the city
y. = Logan Is visiting here from
Wash
George 4. Baxter Of Aelrose. y. N
is In town,
II BARNES Of III Paso is here ON
business.
The Junior department Of the Bap-
sunday school will give a party
AT the church tonight AZ ; o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
UNIVERSITY HEAD
TOLEAD DRIVE FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Named by War Department and
National Educational Council as
Chairman in Charge of New
Mexico in Nationwide Campaign

President David H.. Boyd. Of the
University of New Mexico. has been
appointed as chairman o. the state
committee for New Mexico 10y the war
department and the National Council
OF Education. IN the nationwide drive
TO enlist every possible student IN the
colleges for the fall term.
The appointment was wired 10
President Boyd today with the urgent
request that he accept and assuring
him that he might expect the full CO.
operation OF the government In IN
listing all agencies In this work.
The colleges of the country have
been repeatedly called upon to fur-
nish men to act AZ officers and to
take up special work for the govern
ment that requires special training.
Over eighty per cent OF the officers
are college men and practically all
OF the men In tho specialized branches
are college and university graduates,
This constant draining of the mon
from the colleges. without an adequ-
ate number entering for further work.
has brought the government To the
realization OF the urgent necessity FOR
recruiting every available young man.
who ~ prepared fct college. and re-
Qncsting him 10 40 on with his cdu-
cation 60 graduation. Unless this ~
done, the supply of trained men viii
soon be exhausted. u IN In an effort
10 avoid this condition that the war
department and all the agencies OF
the government are doing everything
they can to impress upon the young
men throughout the country the act
that In going on to school. they are
preparing to be OF the greatest ser
vice TO their country.
Or. Boyd viii assume the duties of
this appointment 1T once. and viii
cndcaVor TO see that every young man
IN the state. below the draft age.
realizes the urgent necessity tor fur-
Their education, one vcry important
,atur OF this campaign viii be that
tho young men must realize that thcy
will not only he much better pre-
pared for military service but also
FOR sorvice In the reconstruction per
iod after the war, without any ef-
for To show favoritism TO the collcg7
men. the government rs finding them
better lifted for practical military
work. which rs the best test OF the
genuine worth OF a college cduCa.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
PRECINCT COUNCILS
NAME OFFICERS At
MEETING YESTERDAY
Thirteen Rio Grande Precincts
Represented Each by Five
Members; Organize for Future
Work.

The precinct councils of defense.
consisting OF five members each. met
yesterday at the court house la old
Albuquerque for their first confer
encc and elected officers.
Thirteen precincts were represented.
COT. Alfred Grunsfeid. chairman OF
the county council OF defense. de
livered the opening address. Nestor
Montuya ana Felix Baca also de-
livered addresses. Much enthusiasm
was In evidence at the meeting. Fol
lowing are the precincts and the new
Officers
Alameda, Francisco LuCero. pres
idcnt. and q. ~Faikenrich. secretary.
Los Gr!cgos, Max. Gutierrez. presi-
dent, ana David NJ. Perea. secretary.
Los Durancs, Ruben Perry OF the l..
). Indian school. president. and
Primitive Candelaria, secretary. santa
barbara. Henry Gleason, president.
and TcriNio ~Arehuleta. secretary. Old
Albuquerque. Jesus Romero. prcsi-
dent and Rafael Garcia, secretary.
Barclas Policarpio Sanchez. president,
ana j. H. sanchez. secretary san Jose.
George Blake, president. aud J. $.
bowers. secretary Atrisco. j. T. Her
rera. president. aud Manuel sanchez
y Amanda. secretary. Del Rio, josa
Sanchez y Montoya, president, aud
Epifanico Chavez. secretary; Iianchos
de AtrisCo. G, l<ifront resident, and
-. J. Metzgar. secretary, Palarito.
Patricio V sanchez. president and
william Lindsey. secretary Padillas,
Dementrio sanchez. president ANA RAJ
facl chavez, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
NEGRO| IS HELDA AS
SUSPECTED SLAYER
OF MDUQUERQUEAN
FL Paso Police Believe They Have
Caught William Brown, Charged
Here With Numbering Rafaello
Balduini.

Tile arrest Of a negro. who answers
the description OF william Brown i'm
III Paso Thursday. ended. the police
believe. the long search for the slayer
81 Rafaello Baldulni who was tabled
here ON Christmas eve.
The police received a telegram from
chief Of Police G. ". Pollock OF FL
Paso last night. telling of the arrest
Of The negro by two detectives. They
VIII get $500 reward. offered by 4.
Niviani, uncle Of the slain man. II the
negro ~ Identified as Brown aud con.
Victed.
chief of Police Pollock stated today
IN a conversation with police head.
quarters over the telephone that he
was positive that the negro was the
wanted a He bore all the scars
described by the Albuquerque police.
He closely resembled Browns photo
graph.
Special Agent George ~. Thomas.
santa fe railway police. will 60 to
III Paso 60 bring the negro To- Alhu-
puerque. lie viii start tonight.
The search FOR Brown was wide
spread, the police sending circulars
bearing the Negroes description ana
photograph to nearly every police
HEADQUARTERS and sheriffs office in
the United states. They got the pie
ture from the state peRit.ntiary al
santa Pc from which Brown was
paroled a short time before the KILL
Ing.
At one time the sheriffs office.
which took AN active part In the
hNnf halaaNnl eI.s a Al
traces OF Brown In the mountains of
eastern Socorro county. He was re-
ported to be sleeping In the open.
visiting sheep hcrdciN' camps oc.
"asionally to get food. lie evaded the
sheriffs attempts to capture him.
The III Paso detectives. VINO made
the arrest, had been watching the
negro for some time, chief of Police
Pollock said. when they first came
upon him he was working for the III
Pasu a Southwestern railway. lie left
the employ of the company aud they
lost trace of him for n time. They
found him again Thursday. however.
and, believing he was Brown. placed
him under arrest.
Brown ~ identified as the slayer
Of balduini by witnesses To tie stab
hing when they saw his photograph.
He had come here only u short time
before Christmas eve. arriving soon
after he obtained parole from the
state pcnitentiary.
The stahbing occurred when Hald-
uIni and several other men sur.
rounded a negro ia bHlduini a Puccrs
saloon on North Third street II wns
raid that he attempted To- take a bottle
~ whiskey Witnesses saw q strug-
glc. but did not catch the flash 81
the negroes knife. They did not real
lie the seriousness of the struggle
nitil Balduini recled backward bleed
ing from three knife wounds
Luigi PUGET aud \. Benedict who
*"re helping Balduini IN his attempt
to catch the man. alsu we're stabbed
B~enedettis wound was slight Pucci
recovered. but Baiduini died several
hours afterward.
The negro escaped from the saloon
and the police were unable "a finl
any n who saw him Ia his flight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

Parents nf the children are cspcclalIy
invited To be present.
A. G Baker Of Los Angeles. cat.
arrived In Albuquerque today.
n G. Baker OF Los Angeles H. i'm ia,
city today
Frank T. Cummings of Morristuwn.
y j., arrived here today.
+ W venton Is here from Chi
cage.
District Forester Paul Rcdington
returned today from "a trip To Santa
Fc.
Mrs g. n Churchill OF Madrid. y.
NJ Is visiting In Albuquerque.
Walter Mayo OF Magdaiena IS In the
city to-day
H. u. keptner OF Detroit, Mich, ia
here Oh business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Red Cross Asked to
Get Drivers for New
Crack Motor Units

The Mountain DIVISION OF the
Rcd croPs In e"ndeavOring to
secure twenty-five expert
cnccd motor truck drivers OF
the calibcr that can "currv on
under any and all conditions
and circums stances capable.
rcsourceful fellows-.tot scr.
vice over thcre."
This corps will be attached
to the Rockwell motor unit.
a crack organization now In
} Course Of formation u, Foster
Rockwell. head of the Amor.
ran Red cross canto,u So.
vice. who rs In England. Red.
blooded western chaps atc
wanted bN Mr.. RochWc li
" is necessary for the south
west TO furnish a uuml,r 81
} the drivers wanted lfuu,htr
information may be had f.om
} the secretary OF the Rcd
} Iross. Mrs Margaret l..
Barnes. los South second
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Little Dealers in
Poultry and Eggs
Must Get Licenses

Any one who sells poultry or eggs
In any other way Than at retail to
the consumer, regardless OF the
amount of business done by him. must
be licensed, Food Administrator Sly
announced today.
saying that some dealers, to whom
the presidents proclamation requir-
ing the licensing Of peiIons engaged
In Operating poultry and egg pack
ing plants was applicable. appar-
entity misunderstood the proclama-
ton. the food administrator explain
ed its snope.
Store Keepers In small towns. whose
business rs mostly retail selling. but
who buy eggs snd sometimes poultry
from farmers, have not always con-
sidorod themselves 10 he operators o.
poultry n egg packing plants. bat
that ~ really what they are. The
fact that they are IN the retail RUS.
mess on loo small scale To require
retailers licenses does rot alter tho
case In order 10 comply with the
proclamation they must obtain u.
censes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19

one of the most popular Of All
operas. Sardou's la Tosca." Is raul
me FrcderiCk's latest Paramount
p%hotoplaH II III t. ice shown az The
n" theater today for the last time.
The story OF the young singer who
avongcs her lovers torture ana the
insults to herself 10y stabbing old
Baron Scarpla, chief of police, ana
then. finding that her lover has "A e
tually been shot In spite of "a promise
To- the contrary, leaps To her death
from the parapct Of the castie al -.
Angelo. Rome. is too well known 10
be given at length, but suffice u to
say that AN excellent east, Miss Fred
crick'u acting and the direction OF
Edward Jose promise excellent en-
tertainmont for all
The management " also repeating
the comedy, Rough House with
Fatty" Arbuckle In the title role.