davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
Learn to Get Along Without Sugar

It has been done before. hundred years ago fined sugar was unknown Our ancestors used honey and you can use honey also. Besides there syrups The natural sugars of fruits will serve today they did cen tures ago You will get all the sugar you need in this way. The Allies do it England which before the war used sugar than did, has but two pounds per head . month now France one and half pounds, and Italy only one. Show yourself patriotic American and use less than your ration. This is but slight sacr flee compared with all that the Allies are doing Do 1t yourself
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16

s. E. TIPPETs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

expenses for Italy dav celebration were
paid, and % was icrid,d fp give tho
money to the Red Cross
The Women of tho American Amy
ON juno 10 will s,r,, luurh from %
O'Clock to p O'Clock ~ th,lr h,tduuar-
tcrs Third street and Cola Itouu' for,
the benefit OF their association Ice
cream and home made cake viii he
served BOO the tfj ruouu OF On, same
day.
Corporal g " Shirk. ono or tho
mrs, American soldiers ga Doe p1sscd iu
no mans land PASSED through Al
]huquorluc this morning ou ui. WAY To-
Washington. lie has been 90 Fort BAY
ard for several months physlriIns
SAY he cannot live more than sN
months. due TO m, amouut of PAS no
received Corporal Suirk. however.
thinks he can live much louror. Js he
was first told Dc could live only 90 f'w
days.
\ cantccn service Information hu.
roau will bc established $40 Che depot
according to uu announcement made
this morning hy IA" Rod Cross ON
ciJls IN Washington have requested
that l bureau Doe opened 80 in, depot
Two women will hc 100 chars, in rive
soldiers en- route desired information.
\ Red cross branch VIII Dot, ,stlh-
hshod at Barton Mrs Ernest Bullock
today went TO BJrtou ~ make" arrange
mcnts for the opening Of tho branch.
SIX hundred and ufty pupils Will ro-
port az schools Nuudu, morutur to at
tend the summcl classes Tins I. the
largest enrolment tn tine history Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
WERN|NG APPOINTED
CAPTAIN OF QUOTA
OF s. MECHANICS
Arthur o. Bachechi and D. r. Tol.
man Are Lieutenants; Men Will
Leave at 1915 O'clock Tonight
for Austin, Tex.

BcrnaIllo oounty's mechanical
contingent. headed by y \ Wcrrinr.
viii depart at 10.tt O'Clock tonight
ON Santa Fr train 80. sol for camp
Mahr, ut Austin. Tc>. That's right
Nabry Tho printed sch cuulc rccciv-
od by the draft board gives The name
plainly N-u-h-r-N although the
camp whore tho mochaui"s Will cntcr
training previously was announced to
Doc Arhy.
Tho mechanics reported ~ the draft
boards headquarters IN The storm
building tins morning for nn3l IN
stru.,iors and tho board appointed
~, leaders. naming Wrrring as cap
tam. Arthur - Hachccli AZ FIRST
lieutenant and H. v. Tolman as sec
uud lieutenant Sine squad leaders
also were hamcd. They are Porfirio
Luccro. I'D A Tatova, Jose S
Cuutana, Arturo Garcia, iIclfin Mon
: tovs. X. \. Emhcrry. : w Hilton
Antonio Nicolas and Ricitdo IamorJ
Tb" contingent viii mclud" sixty
Eve men M hut two ui them re-
I ported 40 the boards otIIoo for IN
I strucuons
The board will not send another
contingent before june % unless n
I pcis e. coll tor mon whom u classified
( Tor limited service Tho board has
been accepting volunteers for umtt"d
service and expects orders for the
ontr1inmont of these men at ~
tmc Five have volunteered so Tar
They are Paul Garcia, mechanic. y.
\. Gibson, clerk; u. ~ Iamison
clerk, W. w. Burdsall. ,lcrk and Al
g Hogan. clerk
The next contingent ui men for
fighting branches of the army Will
leave here I'm the fiye.day period be-
ginning June 20 Tho board has not
vet selected the men Tor thiS con
tiupont SevcntV-rvc will go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
CITY ENGINEER IS
COMMISSIONED AS A
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Will Go to France With Battalion
Whose Function Will Be TO
Maintain Rights of Way Wife
Will Go as an Army Nurse.

\ = Hutchinson Will t.rIgu ts CO..,
engineer 10 h"oom' q frat lieutenant
In Ia" CORPS of engineers at the Unit
ed StJtcs army tie has tlrcady rc
cetNrd has commission. bet hr to's
not expect to ho called INTO active
service before July 4 80 viii give
his resignation to tIty Manager Hcd-
ingtou after his return from northern
Sow MCNICo To take effect on that
date.
Lieutenant Hutchinson win r" u.s.
NignCd 10 the railway m-uIutrnuucc Of
wa, battalion The organization has
uocu recruited almost To- war strength
und probably Is scheduled for cm-
harkutIou FOR France 100 less than
three months The fun tt"n of thus
battalion viii hc to ulI 1ol's caused
hy German shells on military rail
ways The battalion rs stationed az
Camp Ice. Va. % Lieutenant
Hutchinson viii report 'hri, when he
receives the order that viii place hun
m active duty
Lieutenant Hutchinson b. the see
ond city engineer ut Albuquerque tu
win spurs in the corps OF engineers
Cant james y Gladdiug. former
city engineer ~ already 10 France
The present CIT, engineer is IN" third
member Of his family 20 hc commits
stoned. one brother rs m France as
officer OF engineers and another IN
an officer M the flying corps.
Mrs Hutchinson. the 'ity ougt-
uccr's wife, also expo ts 90 go 20
France She will offer her services
ds an army nurse Shr was head
surgical nurse M g Minneapolis hos.
pital which cared for wounded sol.
hiors IN the SpHnish-Amcrirun WIZ
uud ON account OF her training there
~ little doubt that her Offer All hc
accepted she intends 10 icmniu here
Tor two months longer. however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Personal News Items


~ x. Tolman will lcav, tonight for
Texas where he viii enter q govern
mcnt mechanical school 60 prepare
Ton the aviation corps.
Ensign VI f. Eplctt and daughters
and Lieut. D.. Amlc viii ave Alhu-
uucrguc today 10 take charge of the
salvation Army work IN Boulder.
colo.
superintendent =. T. summers Of
the Rio Grande division ot the Santa
l'c has gone 10 Topeka, Ndn.
Mrs. Edna Watson returned To the
cts Thursday from MaEdalcuu,
where SHE has been teaching schoo'
she viii spend her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. T. q. Winfrcy.
y - Strumpuist went to- pon,o'
Yesterday on q business TIP.
J. T.. Emmett. who has been tll
with typhoid fever, was reported 90
iaN To hc iuimproycd "ouuiiou J.
was expected that he woui pc able
to leave has nome soon.
The following birth W's rrlo tod
today 10 Or. g.. VI OmNton, city
physician. Born To- Nj and Mrs
Salvador Garcia. az South -Four
tccuth street. on june 4. e son.
Warden Thomas Hughes OF IN"
state p"cuitontiaiy. who VETS rr'" tor
short VISIT, returned % Siuta 1c
today.
ncury G.. Coors. &c.,. assistant
United states attorney at Nlhuuucr
quc. is rapidly recovering from az
operation performed on him Monday
at -. lOscph's sunatorium
Ralph e ElN. food administrator foi
New Mexico. returned this morninl
irom WASHINGTON - g. Ilc attended
conference OFF food administrations 90
tho capital
Mrs D. Swart2 rs visiting here from
Santa Tc
Mrs g. y Young arrived hero yes
irria, from cuba. y. NJ
Mrs a. 3d. owen of Los Iunas l
iu the city.
Tho rrgulJr meeting OF the Womo'
of th" American Army will he hcl,
90 . $50 O'Clock Monday at the head
quarters. THIRD street and Cold ave
uu" All members are asked 10 -
present as important matters viii b
discussed.
IN ". \ clark, of bald Knob. Ark
is visiting his daughter. Miss l.. ,
CLARK. of the Sturgcs hotel.
Workers in the garment room OF IN
Red cross az the Commerce buildin
ask that Women bring no small chill
dr"n who are unable TO sew, To IN
garment room The children should d
taught 10 sew before going 10 the gar
mcnt room. and sewing Will GLADLY :
given children learning ~ home.
The Red Cross chapter recently O.,
D'iNcd SltU from Italians OF NlhuUucl
uuo. Tho mnnc, was q surplus art,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
LEROY MOORE, LAND
ATTORNEY, DIES OF
PNEUMONIA TODAY
Succumbs After Shor. Illness;
Was Prominent in State and
Former Assistant U 8. District
Attorney. i,

Leruy - Moore. - ye1rs oli. off SIS
West Canal avenue prominent Hand
yitnrucy ana former assistant I'uitcG
District Attorney Go. New Mex
dicd 80 80 O'Clock rms morning
from tn attack Of pneumonia, 80 -
Ioserh's hospital
Mr. Noorc's death comes as q mock
&C. hfs lrirnds ts he had been 90 NOT
mor, Than week H. came 10 this
state % wears ago as ,hief OF the
n,Id division OF the federal general
hand otfi,' With headquarters tn
Santa ls Iip Ms transferred here
from San Francisco. CaI where he
Was also ,hicf u,lder oI me general
land office
In 1879 Nj Moore resigned from
tho general land oftice 10 practice Law
later he became assistant to stephen
o. DAVIS. d., United States district
attorney. Mr.. Moore came 10 Alhu-
uucruur last October.
Ne was horn al laurel Delaware
and was educated at Georgetown Wn
ts.rsit,. Washington. y .
iir is survived by his wife. Mrs
lcthl Maddox Moore, formerly NJ
Roswell y NJ. and by h!s first wife.
Mr., VI * Moore and three children.
Margaret Everett and Phillip OF Los
Nugclys cal a., wus r. member %
N" Flte lodge
Til" body WIll u, .l.pn'i tomorrow
b., Stroul urptn,r, o. f.Iu No 2 10
Los Au.Dl,s toe uuF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Prisoner Who Was
Free for d Years on
Way Back to Prison

After four years OF Illegal liberty
ilarrN Eaton, au escaped convict
was on his wny back to tn" Santa
lc pcnitcntiary this mofninE to I'm
ish ~" sentence Ut not less than
twenty wears OF more than forty I'M
posed n, the district court of Grant
county Tor murder
Eaton escaped from tho conyicte'
road camp 1T san MarclrI lour wears
ago and prison officials heard Meth
ina more about him Until 70 short
time ago when the sheriff ~ Globe
r]rportod thut ne mad g." escape ip
viii Henry BLADE. ptlton steward,
vas sent tor him NlJDr arrived nv
Albuquerque his morning. takiuH
Eaton h1ck to the prison. Ho lc't
with IA" prisoner Short, after h''
,Iutll for Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

PIT m n HELP WANTED al. then
read the blTuATlOSS wanted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
NOTES.

! crowd OF former high school stu
dents gave e dance in honor of thsI'
friend and clussmatc, william UOrucr.
a. M" Sigma chi house last night &C.
LEFT to-day Tor california. whore he VIII
enter the I'm, rrsit, of California uc,,
IAN
The registrar Of the i'uivcrritv au
uouny's hat the registration tor IN.
summer quarter rs good. aud has al-
ready surpassed the hopes Of the td
ministrltion.
In BOYD is spending this week az
his old college rs Worcester ONO tie
81 there with rus classmates who are
celebrating th"ir fortieth auuJul rec
union IN BOYD ~ TO deliver one or
the principal addresses.
A number az the faculty. OF the Ini-
y"rsity Will 4prnd the summer go earl-
Gus uniycrsries m an parts ct the
United States PROF and Mrs. HodEIu
viii be with Miss Sisler IN the TniNrr.
stty OF California. pr. CLARK. Ethel
kicho and Nosalina EspinosJ viii he
iu Columbia university, New York CT,
The University News for June Will
soon b. out u ~ to contain "a complete,
list of names of all the , rmor untycr
sit> students and faculty who have eu
tered the service of the Intt-i states.
The dormitorics are being remodcl'l
m pr"po ration for the summer quarter.
RIOS" Cottage. the present Alpha Delta
house. III helms p~NcIhuulcd. and ihr
Communication iut'uds Co turn II lut0
q doTmitorN Tor women thus summ'r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Dennis F. Mel Donald
Is u. s. Commits aioner

Dennis T. Mcdonald totav received
appointment Js United States commits
,iou'r for Albuquerque The appoint
m,u' came from Judge colin N"hlcit
or ih" tcdrral district court at Santa
Ic
Commissioner Mcdonald succeeded
Albert g SImms. who resigned e week
ago. following his hoinr appointed as
sn,iutr u.ld director for the Rocky
Mountain division OF the Rcd cross 80
rumu CODY. y NJ COMMISSIONS No
Donald win have hls ohico ut a., West
copper avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Western Track
Meet Is Held

Siagr r1old 'rl,Igo June s.
Id,tl weather condition. f.Nored the
uuuuiul ot the western ,outereuce
outdoor track Hud fI,l6 ,E.mpionship
ON Starg Field this Jftc uun
Mile .un Won b., Mc,'sN chicago:
,rum Wisconsin sccoud1 DonueiiN,
tiUnIrtU thIrd Time t..' -.6.
SEQ ,ar1 run won Dos Barlow. Mis-
~uurI Spo,r. chicago. second: Weber.
Nrrtrw,st,fu 'uI.i TImp 80 60.
Too ,trt dash won hy pew, Drake:
-,bolS Missouri second. carroll. ~
IulIl TiWD TO-
I-u EIu' hurdles won lN Johnson.
N.,HI.. Inu,, Dcput... second.
NuIr,u-. ons OBJ a. Time
700 A-..
S,lN ,strr. Missouri and Gilftilan,
Notre Dame, second thiri respective
"a disqualified for knocking down
three hurdles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Police Drive Against
Motor Car Drivers
Still Gets Victims

Victims of the police drive against
yiolntor- ct traffic regulations ,ou-
tIuucd tIuckiuE m," police court to-
day pul, thrc" drivers appeared at
the morning session hut the police
said others had been cited 10 appear
at the afternoon session
The three who faced Judge W "
Mcclellan this morning were D. J
Milr Jose Moutsu" and g. -. Garcia.
An were charged with running auto
mobiles without rear lights. An were
fined So the minimum punishment
proviJod hN the traffic ordinance.
Nineteen victims were fined Friday
They were caught in the fir7t day 81
the drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Y. w. c. A. Drive Hats;
Only $4,000 Is Raised

socIatiuu draw, halted ~uddyul Poo
daN \o Wur "r- continued 'N..
c|anNasaiur oW inr 20 the faci mat "uN
80 10 hae been raised up until secs
totdtN N,soy.,rtou headers rud",N
orod Ca collect 81 5H' lnst wrrk
No more ctuNa.-.ur wall ur t"ur
until after u meeting ot the executive
board at the =. " e. \ and ,IW.
pairu workers Which wIl hc held
Monday cVeuinE 90 the association
roouis o. viii then %" decided t rh"
drive tS ga continue ald if A%lhupuer-
que rs to extend the work OF the 5
" e.. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Woman Is Slightly
Wounded by Man Who
Slabs Her in Back

Goruyoyo lam ct Los chavez. Va
lDuyil county Wpa IN the county ian
awaiting action Of the grand Jury,
charged with assault with intent tu
KIN for stohhiug Alvlna Luna IN the
back
Justice of the Pence W " Nc
Clollnu held the man following a pre-.
uminpry hearing held Friday after
moon The man stated at the hear.
INK that he had come here To KIN the
woman The police believed MAT
jealousy was the cause The woman
was slightly wounded She testified
az the hearing which was held thirty
minutes after the stabhing
The woman was staying AZ the
Griy-iuuc hotel 2lN West Cold
avenue Lara went to her room soon
rftor his arrival from Los chavez
and other uoomors heard them quar-
rrIiur The, called putrolm1n
Thomas HOGAN As hc entered the
hotel the woman ran from her room
Lam followed her The policeman
said u, had q knife.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Sand w ell

Charlie Mahan and family
from Longton, Kans., and Clell
Lindsay and wife from Wichita
are here visiting O. NJ. Mahan's S
and other relatives. They saw
better crops here than anywhere
on the route.
Mr.. Lowery leaves the first OF
the week for Leo Summit to
straighten I'D some business and
to accompany his wife home.
Mrs. Sawyer, who is in Elkhart
taking treatments, is some bet.
ter.
Mrs. George Mahan and
daughter Eva ard Mrs. Clell
Lindsay spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mcmillan.
A man was in this vicinity the
other day taking pictures OF the
crops to send back east.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

J the basis Of $50 to 500 down. an
Iother payment first Of the year,
an d so on, facts are that the first
of April this year probably 90
per cent Of last years brush was
still in the county or not paid for,
and that right now there is a
good deal of last years brush
still in the county or not paid for
and
After waiting till April or till
now-you got or are getting for
your brush just what the buyers
offered or are Offering to pay for
lit.
| 1t has been a whole year since
you harvested last years crop.
Now suppose you had to wait
a whole year after starting Of
the factory before you get all
your money for brush delivered
You would yet be ahead exact
ly the difference between what
your brush brings made into
brooms, and what the buyers
would offer for it.
You will see that the only case
of uncertainty as to time of pay
ments is the time required for
the development Of a market. af-
ter the factory is first put into
operation. After that there will
be a good reserve fund to start
with, and very close certainty
of what funds there will there
after be on hands at the begin
ming of each factory quarter.
We believe we have now made
the matter Of brush payments
understood, and shall next week
give an idea of the grading of
brush, and the price probable for
the different grades, broom pric-
es being about as at present.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Shafroth's 8 Endorsement

Here is what President Wilson
thinks of Senator Shafroth: II
learned with genuine pleasure Of
the action of the Democratic
State Assembly Of Colorado in
unanimously endorsing your rec.
ord in the United States Senate
The Endorsement was entirely
merited, if you will permit me to
say so.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson. y
The above was written to Sem
Shafroth by the President in a
letter expressing regret that con-
ditions at the National Capital
made it impossible to eccept the
Senator invitation to visit Colo,
rado during the campaign for
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Since the entrance of the Unit.
ed States into the war there
have been 35 measures present.
ed to Congress which the admin
|istration has declared essential
to it's vigorous prosecution. SEN
ator Shafroth voted and gave
his influence for every one Of
them, and it is in recognition of
his services as q loyal supporter
of the Administration in it's wa.
program that the President has
set the seal of his approval upon
Shafroth's candidacy sor reelec-
tion.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Regnier

Feed cutting and broomcorn
pulling is tho order Of the day.
SCnson brol1ors began their
general round up Monday and
continued it throughout the
week.
R. l.. Thompson was digging
his potatoes Tuesday half acre
patch.
Mr.. Minnick went to the cedars
for wood Friday and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. Evans was hauling lumber
for his new house the last of the
week.
A good many were working on
the new school house the last of
the week. Hope they will con-
tinue so it will be ready for school
by the first of tie ,Nn'h.
School started at ile south
Regnier school house lIonday,
with Miss Shanks as teach s.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Richards

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Maynard
and children left Tuesday for
California.
Mrs. E. B. CIapp shopped in
Richards the Sth.
w. A. Thompson OF Stoning-
ton passed our way Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Haden and Mrs.
Herman Mitchell shopped in
Richards Wednesday.
The Richards Red Cross met
with Mrs. Jim Acres this week,
and finished up the bandages
that day.
Owen Jackson went 10 Elkhart
-ThuEsdsy. f--
= Mr.. and Mrs. Whaiey went 20
Elkhart Sunday to meet Mrs.
Whaley's father.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

Something for you to remem-
ber-that Senator Shafroth las
session of the legislature hurried
to Denver and held an indigna-
tion meeting to prevent the pass
age of the Has.y (Dr. Hasty Of
Lamar) bill, intended, and the eff
feet of which would have been,
to make the initiative a dead let.
ter. The senate had already
passed the bill, and nothing. but
the howl of the progressive dem
ocrats prevented it's passage in
the house. Those who are
thankful for the initiative and ref
erendum, when casting your vote
just remember the man who
would have destroyed them. and
the man who saved themJf
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Another Baca Boy
Gives His Life
For His Country.

A telegram to the parents Fri
day informed them that theil
son, Ebert Williamson, was kill
ed in the trenches on the 27tf
of September.
This is the second fatality
among our Baca boys (second
killed in action in the trenches),
the first being that of Braiting P.
Mitchell, who lived near Two
Buttes.
The Williamson's g live on a farm
four miles west of town, and
have been in the country some
thing like eight or nine years.
They have now sacrificed one
son for the cause of humanity,
and have two more boys in the
service.
The sympathy OF the whole
community is with tile William.
sons in their sad hour of bereave.
ment.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
NERSONS
JStOrieS and Incidents
of Old Boston
| And thr Old Days
Sidewalks
BY the writsl

Now we will have the side
waiks-see ordinance. This
time the city has the contract,
and will put down the walks il
the citizens fail to do so. Sixty
days, and we will be the only
new town, except Lamar, in
eastern Colorado. with complete
sidewalks. We will have another
jubilee then-World, Aug. 2,
1888.
Jas. D. Newton Saturday
brought in the first load of ma
tive lumber that has found it's
way to our town. DIR. Brown
ordered the lumber for side
walks. 1t is made from hard
pitch pine. about ten miles
south of T roy, and sells there at
$500 per thousand feet.-Wes.
tern World, Aug. 10, 1888.
To have real sidewalks in those
days was something to holler
aby9t. The town wasn't Two
years old 30 the sidewalka were
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Pilot Point

w. L. Tandy and family wen
to Pueblo to visit their daughter.
j. j. Pulliam made n trip to
the cedars the first of The week.
Mrs. Mamie johnson returu-
ed home from Lamar Friday.
S. l.. Hickcox returned from
his Kansas trip Thursday.
Frank Swanson went to the
cedars the last of the week,
Most everyone has their feed
cut in this community.
Jay Hargrove came in Friday
with two fine loads of wood.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

peace excepting unconditional
surrender and the elimination of
the 1T Can't Be- -Dones," and the
end of.their propaganda.
You are hereby asked to join
this great army of victory and to
share its early triumph. for the
most optomislie of the 'Can't-Be-
Done" outfit see the end of their
reign.
$500 will get you onto the
band wagon for the next two
years, half of it for half that
time.
Come in and let's talk it over.