davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Enrolment IN the = A. = g. com
mcnccd September $50. The figures
here were particulars gratifying to
the university authorities us over 100
Young men Registered Ia The FIRST Two
days. Work was commenced immvdt
afoly afterward.
Ilcut e.. r. Iisanby arrived and
became commandment ot tho camp Ns
his assistants he had Second Iicutcu-
ants Cook, lili, aud Alvoyd. In uAdl-
ton 60 these there were "a number OF
Young mon who had attended the
camp at the Preside during the sum
mcr Glyan, Chess Swcdcs. Foraker.
Boidt. and Patton returned Tor work
here. while Charles : Caldwell aud
Herbert \ Hickey were commissioned
and assigned to other schools. m,
former going to colorado coilcR" and
the latter being sent 10 state college
The life of the training camp was
not as bright US " would have been
due to the presence Of Spanish influ-
'n2a IN Albuquerque and the resulting
partial quarantine applied by the city
board of health. The students train.
ing corps wcs slightly hit with the
epidemic. but the cases were soon $50.
lated and the s \ n. .. branch of
the university was allowed to reopen
under q special ruling Of tho county
hoard of health
There have bcc q few special foa-
lures whieh have helped 10 max, the
period Of training more ENJOYABLE. one
was a hiko To- supper Rock IN tho
Sandia mountains ON S%oyctuntr 60
Another was a dance given EAST sat
urdny night m Ioduy hall. War work
sings were held AT frequent intervals
Judge Hickey aud 7 W. Gibson CAV,
" number OF lectures on military law
90 the students.
The $ A. T. G.. itnoIf wa divided
into Two groups. section \ and 81,
uon T. Tho \ section was Intended
primarily Tor college students and do,
~ section for trade students Tho col
l,piatc section was intended ua "a res
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

'rNoiT from winch mon would hc con
stantly recruited for the officers train
ing camps The men M th" trade Soc
ton would be uscd To- replace casual
ties among auto mechanics. ctrpcn-
tcrs, truck drivers, and thc like
Ten men were sent from the local
:. A. T. g. TO tho officers training
camp at Camp Macarthur. located 90
Waco. ToNas. Tu', Wcr, chester g.
Boldt. ilchurd g. ErI.r. James 81
chess, Harold J. Miller. James g..
Wait Julian T. chavez Fred IL Gillis
pie. Tod a. Pate, Perkins O.. Patton.
and George NJ pcckhuW ~ is thought
probable that MOST of these mon viii
be returned here. although they may
De- permitted to remain and bee given
commission ~ the ottic'rs reserve.
when the word wls received that
tho camp would Doc j~,mobilizcd and
that the officers were 20 be ready to
report elsewhere ON December 10. a
meeting was held 60 see hoW man.
students would rcuLfin az the uuiNcr-
SitN and what portion of them would
find 10 necessary 90 return homo.
u was found hat about forty five
of the mah felt that thcy could mo;
remain IN college urloss positions were
found FOR thcm which would pay 20
part or all Of their expenses. Tho
Albuquerque chamber Of Commerce
is % working ON the question and 10
is probable that positions viii o.,
found Tor 70 largr SHARE of tho young
utCn.
The following men were registered
IN the : \ r. g. az the uul,"rsitv'
Bac1. Fernando T.. santa F,. y. NJ :
NaCa. Manuel. santa FD. y NJ. Beck.
cr. Arthur T.. Albuquerque. g. NJ
Berger. Walter. Albuquerque. y NJ.
Bnkert. Milton. Albuquerque. y NJ.
blackwell, jerry g.. Tcliro. ~. NJ,
Blake. Ncru, N@lbuuu,rquc. y. NJ
Boldt chester 60. Albuquerque. y N
BrauIi'tt urr,st. Poitales. ~ NJ
BroW,f. Mark 49, Hope. y VI.
Brooks E.luh S Taos \ " Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
EtIII-riS~ OS pOIIrRN
RAISING.


The follow ing publication. III the
I uitcd State department al agII-
Cultur' relate to poultry cultur'
Tie Farmer nullctins ar avail
able for free distribution h, the dc
rattntcuL.
I'amcrs' B~ulIctins.
~ standard Nuricttc at Jhiok.
81
2S5 Poultry management.
. Pheasant itai-inL IN tht nit
rd safe.
~ Calpons aud Capnniking.
,2S Hints g. puuitr, Raiser.
$50 Important Poultry Diseases.
5G2 ItuN aud Girl~' Poultry clubs.
5sl Poultry House Construction.
= Natural and \rtificiai incu-
baton of Hens i.eps.
62I Natural and Artificial I.rood.
ing ~ Chickens.
\ ~inpi' Trap Nest for I'onl.
try.
\ Squai raising.
~ Duck Raising.
spi Turkey Raising.
sol Mite and Lice on Poultry.
q Voo-C Raising.
These publications are for sale ~,
ih' superintendent 90 Documents,
Government Printing Office. Wash
ington ~ &, ~ a., prices named.
Guinea row, aud IL. t~o ~ furnI.
Iainlcrs' bulletin a3tl rricr.
> ,tpitS.
Commercial tauCning oi Poultry.
department bulletin 30 Pricr
20 cents.
hit' Diarrloa oT Chicks. with
Vote on 'nVidio~i. IN Birds. as.
T. CIRCULAR t2SD Price. q
scut-.
' system ~ r'ouitr, account ng.
ut \ J. tirculnr isG.l Price. :
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

With the receipt this week of orders from the war department to
dcmobiize the students Army Training Corps at the University of
New Mexico, Albuquerque lost it's most potent reminder of the war
which has engaged the attention OF the country during the past nine
teen months
Upon receiving information that the government was planning a
large number of students camps throughout the country. the state
university officials Immediately commenced an active campaign to
secure such a camp for Albuquerque. Their efforts were successful ad
one of the three camps allotted 20 the state was located here The
others went to the State Agricultural college and the New Mexico
Military Institute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS
AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
DISBANDS AFTER TWO MONTHS

Last Remembrance of War in Albuquerque De
stroyed by Order of War Department Causing
Demobilization of Unit; Lieut.. c. r. Lisanby and
Assistants Ordered to Be Ready for Other AS
signment on December 10; Spanish Influenza
Epidemic Cut Into Work of Organization for
Short Time; Many Students Will Remain in
College.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
ALLECE CHILD
 WAS KIDNAPPED

The six year old grandchild of Nose Timmons, the well known blind men of Malvern, has disappeared and Sheriff J. E. Stanley and Night Marshal Bill lie Roberson went to Hot Springs last night in search of the child as 1t is alleged it was taken there by it's mo- ther who has been visiting in the coun- ty for several weeks.
 MT. Timmons states the child vas given to his son by court order wsen he was divorced from his wife some five years ago. It has been at the home of Mir. Timmons since and is now six years of age.
 It is stated that man and woman were driven to Hot Springs last night and had a child in their charge No report has been received at this hour of going to press from the officers who went in pursuit.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
TO ORGANIZE TEACHERS
 FOR BIG PARADE.

The following letter has been rec eived by Prof. J. L. Pratt, and will be of interest to all teachers of Hot Spring County.
 North Little Rock Mach 22nd To The Colonel, Majors and Captains of 6th Congressional District:
 Gentlemen:I am looking to you to organize the teachers of your district into the Sixth Arkansas Regiment of the Fiftieth Anniversary Parade of the Arkansas State Teachers Asso- citation. This parade will take place in Little Rock on Friday morning A pril fifth at nine o'clock. You are ordered to muster every teacher in your district and to form them in line four abreast on West Markham in front of the Old State House. Bring all the School banners that you can collect. It will take some quick en- ergetie action to carry out the order above and you have been selected be- cause it is believed that you know how to obey as well as give orders. Com municate with the officer who is your superior, at once, and get his wishes.
 Vice President Marshall, General Sturgis, William Jennings Bryan, and many other national and state celeb rites will be in line of march. The Fiftieth Anniversary Parade is "Go- ing Over the Top"
 The officers for your district are as follows: Colonel J. R. Allen, Pine Bluff, Majors, G..J. Robinson, Stutt gart; o. L. nunaway, Hot Springs; D. W. Gill, Pine Bluff, Route l. The Captains for their several counties are O. L. Henderson, Hot Springs; J. l.. Pratt, Malvern; w H. Morden, Alex andria; U. c. Barnett, Fordyce; J. M. Cathey, Prattsville; L M. Gary, Du- mas; R. c. Carmical, Kingsland; s. E. Grumbles, Star City; F. Whiteside, Monticello; A. w. Lowe, Pine Bluff; J. M. Henderson, Dewitt; W. C. Dav- is, Lonoke.
 Respectfully submitted,
 D. ". Paisley, Commanding General.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
ARRESTED F0R! OF!
 DISLOYAL REMARKS
James Miles, Umbrella yender, is in County Jail Charged With Making Seditious Statements. Seems to be Supplied With Plenty of Money.

Upon information furnishd by the employees of the Wisconsin & Arkan- sas Lumber Company, of Walco, Con- stable L. J. Curl, early this morning, arrested Jas. Miles, an itinerant um- brella mender, on account of remarks he is alleged to have made in the presence of several men at the boiler room of the mill. He was placed in the county jail and the United States Marshal's office at Little Rock was no- tifed and instructed local officers to hold hom for investigation.
 Miles has been around Malvern for several days repairing umbrellas and is known by sight to many of our peo. pie. He slept at the boiler room at the Waleo mill last night, and this morning made considerable talk in the presence of employees of that company. He is said to have brought up the sub iect of the war and told parties that England should receive a good fog ging for not taking the advice of Ger many in keeping outof the war. Other remarks equally as disloyal he is said to have made. A negro well known to the officers, according to them told of a conversation he had with Miles in which Niles stated that the United States ought to be whipped, and re- marked further. sto hell with Presi- dent Wilson, A full investigation as to the truth of these reports will be made by the officers.
 Miles is about 50 or 60 years of age and is dressed like a tramp, but when searched had large roll of greenback in his inside pocket. He looks like a foreigner. He states he was born in England and is in sympathy with the English. Hss H;s. case vii, no doubt, be given full Investigation.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
WOMEN SHOULD
PAY POLL TAX

The time for the payment of real and personal property taxes will ex- pire on April 10, after which date a penalty will be attached. Poll tax es should be paid at the same time, but may be paid until later date without penalty. But as the state primary will be held in May the wo- men of the county, who are permitted to vote only at primary elections, should pay their poll tax now or before April 10 and be prepared to cast their ballots in all the primary elections that may be held this year
 \ ~e~oint fo~ 1917 taves will he
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
WAR SAVINGS SONG.

Sing d song of Thrift Stamps, Sixteen in a row, Take them to an agent, Add fifteen cents or so; Change them for War Stamp, And for your loyalty You'll get a crisp $5 bill in 1923
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28
SECRETARY ROUNDTREE
 HAS RETURNED

]. A Roundtree, Secretary, United States Good Roads Association, also Secretary Bankhead National High way Association has arrived in Little Rock from two weeks tour of Tex as, New Mexico and Arizona, stirring up and enlisting interest in the Sixth Annual Session of the United States Good Roads Association that meets in Little Rock April 18th to 18th. Also Bankhead National Highway As sociation that meets April 18th and 18th.
 Secretary Roundtree left Little Rock two weeks ago. He has travel ed by rail and automobile over thirty five hundred miles, twelve hundred miles in automobiles inspecting the three proposed routes of the Bank head National Highway from Fl Paso to Phoenix. He visited over fifty towns and cities, addressed Chambers of Commerce, Automobile Clubs and County Courts, explained the plans and work of locating the Bankhead National Highway He was received with the greatest consideration and aroused deep interest in great trans continual highway from Washington to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Roundtree was assured ythe people of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona that noth- ing would be left undone to secure the Bankhead Highway through their states.
 The Chambers of Commerce in the various states have appointed from ten to fifteen delegates to come to Little Rock Good Roads" week in A pril.
 While in Phoenix, Arizona, Secreta- ny Roundtree presented to Governor Hunt an invitation from United States Senator John H. Bankhead, President of the United States Good Roads As sociation and Governor Brough of Arkansas to attend this meeting in the City of Roses. Governor Hunt in a most gracious manner accepted the in-- vitation and assured Secretary Round tree he would attend, also would ap- point one hundred delegates from the State He also directed the State Highway Engineers to attend.
 The United States Good Roads ex- hibit, which will be held in connection with the Good Roads Convention promises to be great success. Over fifty of the leading machinery manu- lecturers throughout the country will be represented.
 Reports at headquarters of the As sociation show that over 5000 dele gates have been appointed by Govern ors, Mayors, Chambers of Commerce, Automobile and Good Roads Clubs to attend the Sixth Annual session of the United States Good Roads Asso- citation, April 18th. to 18th.
 Over 1900 delegates have been e. lected to attend the meeting of Bank head National Highway, April 18th. to 10th. Every indication points to one of the largest gatherings of good roads advocates that have ever as- senabled in the country at Little Rock.
 
 Yes, we will have band concerts
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28

Remember, the Red Cross needs your assistance, so get a shine at Miller's Drug Store Saturday.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28

Yes, we viii have band concerts this summer. The band boys are or ganizing enthusiastically and since they are willing to give time let us all help them by contributing little to help pay for the music. Any a. mount you are willing to give from dime to adollar, hand in at the Fair Store, the Daily Record o1 the Ark ansas Light and Power Co. office and it will be promptly acknowledged and appreciated. Previously acknoWledg ed, $900
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-28

Vote for Billie (W. M Roberson for Citv Marshal. next Tuesday for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
"WlLD BILL" is OVER
Captain Montgomery of seth Division
Lands in France.

Capt. William P. Montgomery of
Topeka is in France Since late last
fall, Captain Montgomery had been
attached to the seth division and was
captain of the military police at Camp
Funston. He won his commission in
the officers training school at Funston
late last summer and was called to
service early in the fall.
Captain Montgomery is well known
in Topeka and in Kansas. He was for
a number of years special assistant
attorney general during the admins
trations of Fred s. Jackson, John s.
Dawson and S. NJ. Brewster. wild
Bill" as he was Familiarity known by
his hundreds of Kansas friends, was
the battering ram in the drives against
the bad lands in Cherokee, Craw-
ford, Leavenworth and Wyandotte
counties in the days when Enforce
ment of the liquor laws was no joke.
His fearless methods in the enforce
ment of law gave him a statewide
reputation and acquaintance.
In 1916 Captain Montgomery was a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for county attorney of Shawnee
county. When the United States en-
tered the war against Germany, he
was among the first Topekans to en-
roll for service in the officers training
school, He won the rank of captain,
was attached to the seth division and
made captain of the camp military
police. in which capacity he became
one of the most popular officers at
Funston. News today that Captain
montgomery has arrived in France
may mean that the entire division is
now overseas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
EXPECT new BLOW
Heavy Cannonading on British
Front.
May Indicate Attack in That
Sector Soon.

Paris, June 21.-Grave events are
impending on the British front. &C.
cording to military experts who see in
the intensity of the German cannon
made al, various points the preliminary
steps Of new German attack.
1t is pointed out that the fourth
army group under Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria has had leisure
for reorganization during the three
weeks since it was engaged in battle
and now is ready for a new effort
along the front.
= It has been Established that units of
Crown Prince Rupprecht's army were
engaged in the abortive attack on
Rheims Tuesday night. This is con-
sidered proof by the L'Homme Libre,
that the German crown princes army
is tired and exhausted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
JUNE 20 LONGEST DAY
Sun Will Shine on Tolkka for Is
Hours Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be the longest da.v Of
the year. The sun will rise at 6:45
o'clock, according to the new time, and
set at s:55, making a total of fifteen
hours of perpetual sunshine. Along
the Canadian boundary the day will be
sixteen hours long. At the equator,
the length of the day is always twelve
hours.
June Is commences what is called
the summer solstice." meaning sun
standing still. This term is used be-
cause at this time the sun reaches its
farthest point north and apparently
moves in neither direction, altho as
tronemers can detect some change in
position. The afternoons will shorten
imperceptibly until the end of June,
while the forenoons will lengthen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
MAY COVER THRESHING COST
Higher Price for Wheat May Include
More Than Freight Raise.

Washington, June 21.-Increase in
the price of wheat to meet higher
freight rates and increased produce
ton costs is under consideration by
the food administration, it was learned
officially today.
Farmers Face Loss.
This is the first time deviation from
the fixed $500 wheat price has re-
ceived serious attention from Food
Administrator Hoover. 1t follows pro-
tests from farmers who face losses OF
one to four cents a bushel on wheat
because of the proposed Is per cent
increase in freight rates which will
affect the entire wheat belt. In
creases, If granted. will be reflected in
a 30 to 5O-cent price increase per bar
rel in flour to the general public.
TURNER'S Expected $3.50 Price.
Hoover has long hoped that higher
wheat prices would be unnecessary.
Farmers planted record acreages on
the $3.50 wheat price amendment
pending in congress, but not passed
VIII Not Change Basic Price.
The basic s2.20 price will not be
changed even now, it is officially indi-
Gated. But farmers, held to a fixed
price, will be protected against freight
rate increases which they would other
wise have to bear.
Allowance for Threshing Costs.
Price differentials in various mar
kets will be re-adjusted to meet the
increased freight rates. A slight ad-
ditional margin also may be allowed
to cover increased threshing costs
There is no possibility. however, OF
$3.50 wheat. it is officially indicated
unless congress goes contrary to the
wishes of the president and food off,
Gals.
Montana farmers have protested to
Hoover, asking for an increase to cover
the additional four cents a buShel
freight rate to Minneapolis they will
have to pay under the new schedule.
Rates X. C.. to New York Up 13 Cents
Rates from, Kansas City to New
York will increase about thirteen
cents bushel, it is estimated, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
TRAP AUSTRIANS
Surrender of Large Numbers
Expected.
Bridge Destroyed by Artillery
or Flood.

Washington, June 21.-A large part
of the Austrian army has been cor
nered between the flooded Piave and
the advancing Italian troops in the
Montello, the British war Office re-
ports today stated.
The Italians have established their
former lines at virtually all points
from the Montello to the sea and are
making gains in the mountains above
the Montello.
Bridge Destroyed.
Destruction of the bridge, either by
artillery or the floods, has blocked all
chance of the Austrians to extricate
themselves, it is believed here and sur
render of large numbers is expected
momentarily.
The Italians reported the re-capture
of large number of guns abandoned
early in the drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
ROYS LINE UP
IN FRANCE TO
READ PAPERS

Home news means a lot to Ameri-
can boys in France This fact is evil
denced by q letter received from San
ford farrell, a member OF the $50
field artillery. by his father. ]. F. Jar
reI of Topeka. The writer told of
receiving a bunch of fourteen State
Journals. Men from Topeka took
turns and stood in line to Eave u
chance to read the copies.
Scores of Topeka men lined up"
said FARRELL. land as fast as l could
read State Journal 1 would pass 1t
on to the next fellow who. in turn.
passed it along. We spent three or
four hours on this particular evening
absorbing the welcome news from
home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
GUESTS OF GOVERNOR
Twenty-eight Lads From Atchisor
Entertained at state House.

Governor Capper was host today to
twenty-eight Atchison. kids who came
to Topeka to spend day in the state
house. The youngsters are members
of the Atchison Y M. c. A, and were
brought here by r. Ward, chairman of
the Atchison boys "Y' club.
Following a morning in the state
house-during which time each
youngster took turn at occupying
the executive seat-Governor Capper
took his guests to the Chamber of
Commerce for luncheon. This after
noon the boys were taken for automo-
bile trips thru the city. They will re-
turn to Atchison at 5 o'clock this even
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
HOT WATER CUT OFF
Andseptic Barber Shop Brings Suit
Against Central National Bnnk.

The Antiseptic barber shop today.
in the district court. filed a suit
against the Central National bank ask
ing for an order restraining the de-
PENDANT from disconnecting the hot
water supply of the plaintiff.
The barber shop is located in the
basement of the Central National
bank building at Seventh and Kansas
avenue. Recently. according to the
petition. the owners of the building
have been persistent in their efforts to
move or disconnect the meter. II is
alleged that j. r. Burrow Thursday
told c. B. Hypes, n anager. Of the shop.
that the water heater would be discon-
tinued. Hypes says this would ruin
his husiness>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
A BIG SLAV LEGION
Immigrants from Austria Will Fight
Under American Flag.

Washington, June 21.-More than
100000 Slavs. until now considered
enemy aliens will be- fighting against
the central empires within a year as a
result of the presidents recognition
of a Jugo-Slav legion.
Jugo- S1avs, 1,250,O0O Czecho-Slav
and 100000 Poles in this country,
according to Captain Gordon Smith,
recruiting officer of the Serbian army.
The majority have had military
training in the Austrian army" he
said MANY are iion-commissioned
and reserve officers. Fully two thirds
are unmarried and within the mill
tary age. All are willing and anxious
to fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21

years old and under; relay race for
girls Is years cid and under. in teams
OF five: turtle race for ladies. Is
yards: 20-yard three-iegged race for
boys IL years old and over: running
board jump for boys under IA; Gentle
pede race by teams of six men from
each lodge: jumping contest for past
masters; horseshoe pitching contest
for ladies.
The following lodges will particle
pate: Topeka. No. lit; Orient, No.
81; Golden Rule. No. 90. and SLOAN
No. 225. A baseball game between the
Golden Rule and Orient lodges win be
called at 4.1J.