davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

N.llE surprised the GpIuIua ilyf
tho, haven't gotten ovcI ~ Nrt NJ
battery ur,d almost continuously Zoo
three dt,s Nftor the party Nag uttt
$50, won, rtplU, shtftci 10 the chm
tr,u rIt.rrt front ami iot tnrD"
v,.ks wont tur.uEh % nightmare of
dus tud uirht marches so mud ava
ram. taking position on, dnN AND.
changing fu' uoNt ana doiuE quito "a
bii ct chasing the bochc From every
thiuE that We found Nc know thu,
this wuH mo- strategic retreat. " was ~
rnUi aud rcckou the Germans know
~ iun hut nHrdlN dare To admit tt
tu the people The morale uf tho
G,rwrn army. however has suffered
70 uiE blow us i4 evidenced %, Hll W-
t,tvirNN with prisoners At tunes, !
THINK tiis ls t great he 80 othcts,
ll Doc Eltd when ttH all over
and ,1u come" back 20 the hHppF
p"tD. aud comfort cot 90 civilian cN-
I.tsuIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
WILL THE RIO GRANDE PARK
BENEFIT ADJOINING PROPERTY
BY the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce

several property uwncrs are de-
clining To- donate land for lnD li"
Grnndc park uu tho ground that theii
donation viii h" 70 financial I"ss 4"
mem ~p'rsoh'lil Ihoy clalm lh'. ,u'
city ls not Justified In asking lh"h'
To- assume such t loss without COM
%pensation ON the other hand me
citN claims hat the increase "a N''u'
of their adjoining lands Viii NOR"
than offset the value Of the tnhds 10 D"
donated. and that tho huildins ~ thr
park Will actually runfor Il benefit ON
the land owners. The following eNi
denco b. offered ou tins important
question.
Montreal recently condemned ihl''
tracts of land for park"aNs 'h'i,
rlse q iittio moro luud was condemned
than WAS a|rtutIt needed aud h Ga
cess sold after M, parkways had been
built In each case the sal" of the
adjoining hind roo lbs enhanced value
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

more than pa,i for M original or uu-
improved cost ~ the whole tract. and
Welded the cay q net profit OF from
ten 10 twenty percent
During The past eighteen Years Kan
sas tity has expended $4,000. 900 on
~ park system. -Four ftfths of this
cost has been met hy direct assess
ments against adjoining property
benefited 10y these packs \ special
assessment is also levied against ad-
Joining property for the maintenance
of these parks.
Sew York has twenty five parks
statistic nav h'"u complied .hoWing
the value of the average lot fronting
on these parks as compared with the
corresponding lot ON tho back side 81
the Same block. DO - out Of the %
eases the bots with park frontage av.
crago from to percent to geo percent
higher In value thnn the correspond
tng lot fronting on mack streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

Leonard managed tu shade him 10
triflc both times. but got ms hair
unused e bat iu doing SEQ
owls ana Rrittou have fought
n"afly twenty times and although
the E~nphshmtu now holds The crown
hc never proved couClusiyoly hat he
was q better man than his veteran
opponent This mal give Nou an
angle ON the Leonard Lewis contest
Lewis, whu is training extremely
hard startled the fans the other d.t,
10y offering To- bet that hc would weigh
less than Leonard when they entered
the rine mex Monday.
So Il 3D. really u fight win two
championships at stake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
A. B. Smith Found
Insane by Doctors
SPECIAL oisrArcr 70 nreIlp

hft@iAN pleFN'ef 70 IHt fAhAlp
santa fe, sept 20 \ commission
Of three physicians has pronounced \.
49, Smith. sentenced to hang Septem
Der "a. insane Smith was convicted
having participated in the murder
sheriff Dwight ~ stephens of La
ma county Governor Lindsey b. CON
sidcring the report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

Press notice $50, issued from the
office OF tho secretary ot the Interior
GATED September a., iglN, has Just
been received and Us as follows
Secretary Of the Interior Lame to-
Gay, ON behalf Of the pan puciflc un
ion presented the flaps or the nations
bordering On the Pacific oconu "a the
president. together with AN cNtruct
tiui1 the Declaration of Independence
written iu English. Chinese. Korean.
Filipino. Japanese. layuursc. portu
guese Russian. Hawaiian. spanish
and Maur These flags were present.
cd to Secretary Lane for delivery to
tn" president az "a Pan Pacific pageant
in Honolulu during his recent visit
The Pan Pacific union was organized
hy Alexander Hume Ford of llunolu
lt The honorary pres, eutS are Pres
ident Wilson, N-Guvcrnur Walter r.
Ifcar 81 Hawaii. Governor g.. J. Nc
earthly of Hawaii Prime Minister
William NJ Hughes of Australia
Premier " : Massey 1T New Ic a.
land tN Governor Cameron furhes
- the Philippine
THE following lrttcr of Mr.. Ford
was presented to the president BY
Secretary Lane. with the nags
Air. President.
In behalf of IA" Fan Pacific unior
! ant sending YOU the flarH OF the "a
ilNNN Wv NA'f-f NNHANf NfNli WI
secratcd by the reading over them ON
the Fourth ui Jus ui the Declaration
81 Independence. the leader here OF
each Pacific race reading IN his "
tongue % paragraph 90 thc bcplarn
non this with the desire of hts peu-
pie To- recognize tho leadership ct uur
president b. the great campaign Ton
world democracy
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
Is Lame received these flags 20 pre-.
sent TO YOU with the request 90 tn.
leaders ut the movement IA IN" Pa
,ifi,, Tor international cooperation
mat YOU set as an honorary president
~ the PAN iAtvi.to union an office
that is toudetri only to tho head Of =
Pacific nation. T Dr. 1t Is the hope uf an
that in time IN, nations uf the Pacific
viii tax over tho Pan Pacific union
each To- name its own delegate ot di-
rector.
Assuring YOU uf the loyalty Of the
Pacific races TO the leadership Tor
whtc,. YOU staud believe me.
III was particularly appropriate
that these flags of the nations of the
Pacific ocean should ho presented TO
the president TODAY. september I'm
which r. the ruuivcr-lrN of the dis
coNcIl OF the Pacific ucosu boy Bal
b"cIaraiion OF Independence Read IN
Eleven Dinricnt Tongues.
Perhaps Tor tho first time IN history
was the Declaration Of Independence
read iu tongues utIuc han American
~ the Pan Pacific celebration OF tho
Fourth, the Declaration WIS read in
Japanese. Chinese. korean. Filipino
JaVnnrse. Portuguese Nusrilu Hawi
iihn. spanish and Maori The road.
INK Was Lead o., Judge Horace
Vaughan IN English with ,uDh fol
owing paragraph read lu another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
SO Spanish Flu
Patients Aboard
American Vessel

E""N"TETTTF WF|E
An Atlantic Port. Sept. Is An
American transport arriving here to-
day from another Atlantic port had
aboard 10 cases of Spanish influenza
among the crew, They were removed
90 q hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

When u Young man finally gets
married IA" girls who also run' are
unanimous IN condcmning his chotc"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Convenience Outlets.

These can be placed IN alrm"! wired buildings without spelling the diced atoms rearing town
the wall or dsignrng the woodwork The wires are brought 10 the proper places between
the partitions and ntr 1.-THE floor and terminate in amy place vopt~L either in he wal, base"
board or no.
bet cXphnh rm nature of these Outlets the very lovpr, of their cost thee case and quick
nos" with which can put th~u " and their many advantages
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
JURY SAYS ACCIDENT
WAS UNAVOIDABLE

death from unavoidable accident,
was the verdict Of a coroner's jury,
which spent the afternoon examining
witnesses. in the case of Margaret
Schulz, Portland girl here engaged m
apple harvest, who died Sunday from
injuries sustained in an automobile ac-
eldent
Returning from an outing ON the riy-
en- to their camp at MaXWelton orch
ards, Miss Schulz, accompanied by
other boys ANA girls, was picked mp bN
Roy Miller. Is year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. IL Miller, accompanied 10y Nil
lard Hayward and Robert Binz. In au
automobile Instead Of stopping al the
MaXWelton road Miller dashed by al Il
high rate of speed, his ear sideswiping
telephone pole, dragging Miss Schultz
and Edna Pl0g, another Portland girl
from the running board Terribly
mangled the flesh having been torn al-
most entirely from one Of her legs and
the other leg broken and am arm brok
en- in two places, Miss Shullz died
h1rtN after reaching The Cottage h1s-
pital. Edna Piog, who stood on tn,
running board behind the fatally ln-
iared grl, and May lrappe. riding on
the front seat, both Of Portland, sus
tanned minor bruises IN the smash.
Both we're able to he sent to Portland
Monday.
While witnesses testified that Miller
was asked to stop at the corner eyi-
dence was also given to show that the
acceerator had become stuck and the
| driver was unable TO bring the ear to q
/ halt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
GERMAN PEACE
MOVE FAILS
CIVILIZATION DOUBTS SINCERITY
Wilson Holds Word of Peace Seekers of
No Value Don't Compound Eel
ony, Saws Roosevelt

lr uo uncertain words has President
" ii>aH answered the second phase Of
Germaas $ peace proposal. making it
clear q the central powers that mere
words, without most substantial guar
antics, eH the part of Germany, are
worthless Again is Germany shown
that America and the Allies are ready
tl accept but one peace. "a peace die
tatei 10y the military powers of the
allied nations. Germany mas been told
frankly that peace will come when she
Surrenders Internationally.
ID Is The verdict Of the civilized
world that Germany is guilty Of the
most bdrharlc crimes Peace officers
30 not accept the offer of an outlaw
whose pockets are filled with weapons.
90 par|ry. An outlaw is taken dead or
alive and constituted authorities, IN
case Of the latter, mete out punish
meut The allied nations are the
authorities that have set themselves
about the task of killing or capturing
| PrusslaH mlitarlsm, and until the task
Is completed, these nations Will contln-
Ie their task If they fall in their
tasN Che lucomprehenslble sacrifices Of
individuals and nations the past four
years viii have been in vain.
Io heed lthe peace Whlnes Of Ger
many. according To Col Theodore
Roosevelt Is 10 compound a felony, a
/ felony emloJylng the most repulslve,
the most barbarou5 and atrocious
crimes Of all history Col Roosevelt 8
sentiment may be taken ais fairly typl-
cal Of the American people as well as
the allied nations. And the American
army and those Of the Allies are still
| pushing on toward the Rhine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

-t...
f5sr.r H., M. ~ s. a-,.
- NJ 81 VS.. .,-,'+ -. - V.s-...
,-t-..f '' -,-s-',.t.- - 80 ~. e.
49,. - ~ r,-..'I .-..'-Dr,.., D.
So 5sr,'st =, - .'''.' N,.-
'.si sslf ,,-,,srr,a.-t
-E...+ .,.. ...,..I.,.....
+L., t;fi III +k., 1T fs,f.- ....
49,. +t..,. - ,lef,,,+..-;,'.. fo,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
DOES GOOD WORK

The National Woman's Liberty Loan
committee has been doing excellent
work The propaganda and speaking
department OF this committee. has been
mailing to influential citizens Of the
country letters showing how funds
have been expended 1t is shown that,
despite the gigantic proportions Of the
great war tasks, costs have been kept
unusually low
One of these letters, received 10y ".
ii. TAFT, is IN part as follows
Our enemy looked on with sneers
and jeers and contempt, followed by
fear and panic, while democracy built
an army. Our allies watched with
hope and with doubt, while a democ-
racy turned its citizens INTO soldiers
and sent the finished product to the
battle fronts Of Europe,
You will remember the 5th Of June
a year ago, when between dawn and
dark ten million men to be exact,
9, 5S6. sos men between the ages Of p
and 81 were enrolled for military ser
vice, now within IS hours practically
all registration returns We're assem-
bled by telegraph here at Washington.
The same process was repeated last
June and again in August, when some
thing like $50, 600 men, the new q yeal
olds, were enrolled and now the fourth
registration. which congress has Just
authorized, includes 1900, 600 more, ur
to As years Of age and down to Is.
That will leave in the country only
about five million ablebodied men the
rest will be boys and gray.heads.
At first glance the biggest thing
about the draft appears to be its size
but great as that is, the numbers are
/ hardly as remarkable and as significant
as the fact that the people raised theii
own army. Every town, city anC
, county nominated its best men, anC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
FIRST SORGHUM CROP
IS BEING HARVESTED

a. G. Jennings, Paradise Farm
raneher, began Monday to harvest the
valleys first crop Of sorghum The
sorghum cane is fully matured and
filled with sweet juice. Mr.. Jennings
will grind his entire crop and make ii
intro sMnets
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
NAMES WILL GO ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT

Acting in am advisory capacity in
stead If rendering judicial decision,
Judge Wilson, of The Dalles, Monday
recommended that Mrs. Kent Shoe
aker, county clerk, include on the
official ballot the names of l.. II. Arne-
SON, A 6 Wing and +. II Blackman,
candidates respectively for the Offices
of sheriff assessor and commissioners
Judge Wilson strongly rebuked Po-
mona grange members who had charge
of the petitions Of Mr.. Arneson and
MIR Wing, for their diiatory tactics.
Il would have felt conscience free
If had refused, he said, ITO come
here today, asked to render a decision
at the 59th minute Of the llth hour
Mover In my experience as an attorney
or a judge have known of court
having been given SO small considera-
ton
Judge Wilson exonefated Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Glanville and W. s.
| Ken here from Portland to appear
for the graugers, Of any inconsiderate
conduct. The grange committee made
itself obnoxious by appearing at Judge
Wilson 5 hotel early in the morning and
eudeaVoring an argument of the case
with him in his bedroom. Following
ludge Mllsous recommendation and the
dismissal Of the case. A. l. Mason.
grange leader attempted to address
the court, bat was asked to makeswhat-
ever statements he had through his at
torney When Mason persisted Judge
Wilson threatened fine for contempt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
ARE ON INCREASE

With three efficient troops Of Boy
Scouts already in existence, the Hood
River valley Will soon have two other
similar organizations. Frank Daven-
port, Jr, will be master Of the second
organization to be perfected in the city.
1t is proposed to organize a Scout troop
at Parkdale +. f. House and j. c.
Duckwall are respectively masters of
troops at Pine Grove and OdelI
D. &. Cruikshank, master Of Troop
Of the Boy Scouts Of Hood River mas
increased the organization from 20 to
more than 40. BY their activities in
all patriotic drives, the Boy Scouts Of
Hood River have won an euviable name
in the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
MANY ATTEND THE
DANCE FOR APPLES

Several hundred people were present
Saturday night for the dance given bH
the Liberty theatre orchestra for the
purpose Of raising apples for soldiers
The proceeds, more than $50, viii be
turned over entirely to the canteen
committee of the Red Cross, c. A.
Bell, } H. Fredricy and Mrs. /. NJ.
Bentley.
The members of the Liberty orches
ira, who are to be thanked for the
happy occasion, were William Wood.
+. A. kincaid, Miss Orva Wright, W.
Il. Greene, c. f. Gilbert and Arthur
kolstad himself.
The canteen committee asks that the
public receive an expression Of sincere
thanks for their cooperation IN making
the dance a success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
HARVEST MORE THAN
HALF COMPLETED

The apple harvest, more than 80 per
cent over, was slowed down Tuesday
because Of showers, and forces Of
orchardists were concentrated on work
Of sorting and cleaning up fruit stored
at sheds and packing plants. Fruit re
naming unpicked is of the red yari
cites which are left on trees as long as
possible for better coloring. Shipments
continue at the rate Of an average Of
rs cars daily, a total Of more than 2o0
having been rolled.
c. b. Green, superintendent of the
government employment bureau, which
viii be closed the first of next week,
says that no grower providing his help
with comfortable quarters has expert
enced difficulty in getting pickers this
season. Mr.. Green has furnished orch
ardlsts with a total of $40 harvest
hands from Portland, most of them
Lirs and women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Many Suffer From Influenza

Reports from schools and army can
touments different parts Of the coun-
try are that many Hood River boys are
suffering from Spanish influenza. The
following boys, members Of the Uni.
versity of Oregon students army tram
ing corps. are i'll at Eugene Forrest
Carter, Merton toIts and Boyd jenkins
Albert kru,sow writes his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II " krussow, that his
bother Herbert, is recovering from in
huenza at Dayton, o. Both men are
with an aero squadron
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Land Commissioners
will sell, at public auction, to the
highest responsible bidder, on the
25th day of February, 1918. at 2
O'Clock p NJ, at the office of The
State Board of Land Commissioners,
Capitol Building, Denver, Colorado,
the following described lands, stu
ated in Gilpin County, Colorado. viz:
s. w. Y Sec. SO, Twp. 1 s., Range
"a W., Minimum price per acre,
$1,000.
s. E. u Sec. SO Twp. 1 S., Range
"a w. Minimum price per acre,
$1,000.
Subject to any or all easements or
rights of way heretofore legally OBJ
tanned and now in full force and eff
feet, if any there be.
Reserying, however, to the State
of Colorado, all rights to any and all
minerals, ores and metals of every
kind and character, and all coal, as
phaltum, oil, and other like substan-
ces in or under said land, and the
right of ingress and egress for the
purpose of mining, together with en-
ough of the surface of the same as
may be necessary for the proper and
convenient working of such minerals
and substances.
No land will be sold at less than
the minimum price per acre as given
above. The parcels will be sold as
described above-be the same more
or less. The above land will be Of
fered in tracts of not more than $50
acres and not less than 40 acres. All
to be sold or none, as may be deter
mined by the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Terms of payment shall be 10 per
cent. Of the purchase money on the
day of sale, the balance in eighteen
equal annual payments at 6 per cent.
per annum. If the purchaser does
not own the improvements. he must
pay for the same at sale. Purchaser
Section %, Act of July IL, 1905:
must be citizen of the United
States. or one who has declared his
intention of becoming SUCH must
pay appraisement and advertising
fees
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective UNI
TIL approved by the State Land
Board.
APPLICATION No. A S157.
Date sale ordered by Board, Janu-
airy IA, 1918.
Date of sale, February %, 1918.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Com
missioners.
LIST pub. Jan. 81; last Feb. 81, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
Battle. That Won klnodom..

In the early days Of the empires Of
Rome and Greece and Persia the win
ming Of a decisive battle usually meant
the establishment of new king and
sometimes a new country. For when
Octavius defeated the combined fleets
Of Antony and Cleopatra at Actium
in 81 b. @. he at once established i'm
perialism, with all the power in his
own hands. Later, ut Philippi, he won
decisive battle against Brutus and
Cassius and frightened his hold upon
the empire.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
California EFFICIENCY.

There Is an efficiency man In San
Diego who carries his profession to ex-
cess. He has a girl who lives In Los
Angeles. He visits her every Sunday
and writes every day. For want Of a
new topic the girl asked him In a re-
cent communication II he really did
like her eyes. In reply the e. m. re-
piled: Replying to your inquiry of
even date. beg to refer you to my let
ter. February "a, 1917, wherein the SUBJ
5ect was treated exhaustively."-San
Diego Union.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
Plying Not consoIino,

1t Is said that the blind are easily
discouraged, and one should never talk
to them about their misfortune. In
Portugal, where the blind are more
numerous, posters are placed on the
walls of the workshops bearing this
inscription: "Never pity the blind
when talking to them" This advice
has been followed in France. In many
schools in France one reads signs as
follows: "Pitying is not consoling."
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
MINING APPLICATION No. oe6s7s
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1894

U. s. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
Dec. z. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that in pnr-
suance Of the Act Of Congress-. ap-
proved May 10. 1872, D. w. Ellis. by
]. T. Macy, his attorney in fact.
whose postofftce is Denver, Colorado,
has made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Ellis Lode
bearing gold and silver the same be-
ing $50 feet southwesterly and 1850
feet northeasterly from discovery
shaft thereon, with surface ground
300 feet in width respectively, situate
In Central Mining District Gilnn
County, State Of Colorado, and des-
cribed in the plat and field notes ON
file in this office, as follows. viz:
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence
the E. u corner of Sec. 10, T. 2 s.,
R. 70 w. of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian bears s. 40 32' E. 649.57 feet;
thence 8. 74' 49, w. 1900 feet to
corner No. 2; thence N. 10 49, w.
300 feet to corner No. 3; thence N.
IA 80 E. 1900 feet to Corner No. 4;
thence S. 15' 49, E. 300 feet to Cor
ner No. 1. the place Of beginning.
Containing 5.424 acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1890 California
No. 2 Lode; 17S4O Cross and Dyke
Lodes and 1864 Yellow Jacket Lode,
and forming portion of the N. E.
u of Sec. 10, Twp. 2 S.. Range 70
w. of the 9Th principal meridian Said
location being recorded in vol. 1874,
page 1O5, of the Records of Gilpin
County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, None.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
list pub. Dec. 10; last Feb. IA.