davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS CHIEFS
VISITING HERE ON
WAY TO CAMP CODY
Manager of Mountain Division and
Other High Officials Spend
Several Hours Here Today f;
Will Return Tuesday.

High chiefs of the American Red
Cross spent several ours IN A%lbuquor-
luc TODAY They came ~ shortly be
core o. o'clock and Will continue on
their way 90 camp cody % fcw hours
later While here the, attended the
Liberty Lour luncheon az the Y VI
g. \.
In the party are John W. Nor
cy. Merritt " Gauo. Judge Ira G.
Rothgerbor and :. y. Hicks. all 81
Denver. They will AN return here fur
the blk state convention of the Rcd
cross nest Tuesday % Wednesday
Nj. Morey. 81 The oun
tain division Of the American Red
Cross. is the head uf one % the largest
mercantile establishments IN the west.
Since last fall he has been giving ms
entire time To the Red cross ~ "a
volunteer. Though the mountain dt-
vision was one Of the last divisions To
be- organized. through Mr Morcy's ef.
forts II has reached tho front ranks
iu efficiency ana output Many uf his
ideas have been taken up 10y the ma
tionul headquarters aud have been
Hdupted hy some Of the other divisions
~ the country.
Mr. Oano heads ono NJ the largest
mems furnishings stores in the west
and FOR the past few months he has
Teen giving practically all of his time
aud his business experience aud ahil
ity to the Red Gross as q volunteer.
tie has made a special study of Red
Cross camp aud CJutecu service. aud
he is regarded as an authority ON AN
matters pertaining to military relief.
II was through his department Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
SHEEP AND CATTLE
INDUSTRIES TO Be
DEEMEDESSENTIAL
Men, Employing Cow Boys or
Herders, Urged to See That
Their Questionnaires Are Prop.
erly Filled Out With Full Infor
nation.

NNp N,W NoStoo Cattle ans sheep
Growers Hud the Wool Growers Assoc
cations nave received word from
tHHHIns Springer. chairman ui the dis
'..f buIrd, requesting 3ll employers
or. rosIstrauts M the cattle and sheep
business to see 80 n that the answers
fH Series XII of the QUESTIONABLE are
urYporl, filled out with full iuformu-
ton. fo: the members eft the district
board viii be- glad to grant deferred
.Ilssificatiou iu osor, ease where the
.suIstrHut is shown 10 hc e. necessary
cmpioNC 300 o. necessary agricultural
enterprise
The district board for division SO.
o. writes Mr. Springer. witch had
hoa lquartcrs at Roswell and mad
jurisdiction owe the counties of the
southern part OF the state. has been
discontinue and q new district board
appointed. with headquarters at Santa
he To- have Jurisdiction over the cutir,
state. Therefore, all claims for dc.
fotrcd classification OF rogiatrauts en-
gnEod iu agricultural enterprises, IN.
Guiding cattle and sheep raising. vii
Dee passed upon hN this district board
The personnel of the new hoard BE-
as follows. Dr. James \ Massic. ~
~. Kerr, Charles Springer, FcliN Gar.
cia. AmHdu chavez. Antonio luccro
" D. Murray, Eati ldcn and Justin.
iupo Baca
"rhc board haas not organized vet
although W, who belong tu the DIS
trict board Tor division 80 8 are do.
ing the work
1t will De necessary for the en-
ploycr OF rcristrauts in tho cattle an,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Auto springs, All makes, kOrber co
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Fay your dues 20 the "2-bit' club
t'sc soft spots arch cushions No
more foot troubles At Eoleher'A
Mrs Ralph a. Noisou formerly
Miss Hazel Muluu. ls here visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs \ ! NaloS
Lieutenant Nclsou OF the 3l2ih Am
muutiou tram is nov Boa France
Tho Central Labor union Will hold
an important meeting Monday night
~ 1880 o'clock ut linton Labor hall.
Al Interested iu organized labor are
requested To attend the meeting
+, H. S~chwoutkcr Is 90 Santa Fc on
business
business was good in police court
this morning Judg, John " Wilson
sentenced Ben Garcia Goo fifteen dat
iu Jail ON f. charge of drunkenness
FustinO Garcia, nftocu DAYS. JUST
Gritgo. fifteen days. Antonio Iuiolo.
nftcon DAYS. Biccntc 'puWilln. o..
toou days and George GREGG uftoon
duYs. all on q charge of drunkenness
Deputy init'l states Marshal Hat-
Is \. Humphrey returned last night
from Santa Re whore hr too Manuel
Lamas 10 be- a]trairuti Jon federal
court bof1rc judge Nohlott IHmts
was arrested 81 short umc ego un r.
charge ot purchasing and transport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Huc'r business to soc that tho answ crs
tu S'rios MI ot Tho ducstionuairr are
uiuporN fllltd oUt with fun intorma-
TONS, that the affidavit be signed and
sworn tu bN Do rcgisttunt ana iuat
th,ro Doc supporting uffiduNtts proper
Ia tllDd out. signed and sworn to.
H,rctuiur, employers ave not
paid enough attention 10 this import.
ant matter; iu fact many of them
have not realized their responsibilities
lu connection with the food produ,
ton tor the nation and its alics n
Is Just as much IA" dutN of am ou
ploNcr iu these necessary cutcrpris'.
to 'c, that his necessary omploNcs iII
out then uucstIouuaircs with property
supported claims Tor deferred clasSiii-
cation ps 10 would ho for "a man to
respond 60 e. call TO the colors ! hop"
tnu VIII communicate with cN'IN
member of yotr association and urlo
them To- devote whatever time may l,
necessary 90 this important matter
THE members Ot the old IoUru Tor
division 40 ! were boz accord boo grant
ing deferred classification 20 all ncc's
aar1 managers. associate or assistant
managers. torcm,u and skilled Labor
crs in the cattle aud sheep htHiu'-
and I believe tho members of the new
honrd viii boz practically unanimous in
following tho same cour'', but ~ Del
up TO the employers 10 see that Che
proper evidence iu the q"uCstionnnit's
It's furnished ua bon every ease.
For the convenience ct rcristruuts
and ln order 90 suNc valuable time 90
tuis cusou of The year. b. is suggest.
that csttlcmou and shoopmon who "ul
pluv cowboys or hurdors. should cW.
plo, some competent person who ~
notary public or moWhcr of The lor1.
advisory board io take the question.
uairts CO.. Co ru tu the place where th'
men receive the qu,stouuulfcS col
where Their post utftce is an assist
the rogistrunts lon niliuE out Their
qnestiounpiros with supporting uttldu.
Wits"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Y. w. c. A. Classes in
Spanish and French
To Begin Next Week

The courses which the y. W g. \.
are arranging for the young women
ut this city are many aud varied and
offer singular advantage 20 those Who
avail themselves uf tho opportunities
which they present. Some OF the
cltsscs have already begun, others are
commencing next week.
Y. w. g. a. classes In Spanish. Miss
Jane Hcrrou. instructor. will begin
Monday evening al 800.
class in French under Mrs. Liugiuni.
will also begin Monday evening az
go II h. hoped that an who wish TO
either language viii cali a. th"
' W G. A. headquarters. l2O Notth
Second street, before the lesson hour
and register.
The class In home nursing under In
struction OF Miss Nellie HornuuE is
not set tillcd up ana tho association
VIII he glad 20 have others enter
\ special invitation Is issued 10 JIl
girls and women in the city 10 come
TO the friendly hour on sunday after
noon ut Z o'clock, when the first Of
the sertcs Of talks 10 tho patriotic girl
Will be given by Miss Margaret Hut
crimson; subject. "WRr IL Declared Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

N larhrr eft the commit',, tn charge.
who predicts i rccord-si.'d audience
will he iu attendance Ma Rtrher
states that the Indication. uoiut "a an
enthusiastic launching OF 'uc drive TO
raise SNtl1uU Ia B%erutItllp county
uud from the initial meeting onthus
iasu vii not be permitted To lag for a
mom"ut until this count has regis
tered cover the top am Still Going 20
ScckiuL u song to add Geo ne en-
thISiasW OF the meeting M ntrhcr
obtained the following imposition of
George Gclkc q METROPOLITAN Opera
tenor who viii introduce tlc song to
morrow evening at ~, conclusion of
"A trio of solos he viii Offer. The
words tt %, chorus Of Liberty Bell
and were used az the official Liberty
BON, song OF Indiana Third Liberty
Loan drive.
Liberty Bonds. MS time tu buy again.
Liberty Bonds. We mus 10 we want To
Wtu
We're boz e. worse sort of fN
Than W we're IN seNvutt-SiN.
Nnd wc must back ~ DO, bows that
are fighting for a.
over Their" near rari.
Liberty Loan. we're go.He to put you
through
show kaiser Bili that we're true blue.
Through and through
For the sake uf our lear ones u.s.
time
To buy Bonds. help rcrshiug cross
he Rhine.
BUY Liberty Bords and help yout
lnclo sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Rifle Practice for
Home Guard Tomorrow

Tho OF the Duke city Rifle
club, near the end Of the Edith street
car line. viii be open for the enter
tainmcut at the members OF the
Home Guard tomorrow. Ritlcs and
ammunition VIII be supplied without
charge to those who desire TO partici-
pate.
O. A. Matson has generously con
trihutcd "a beautiful silver loving cup
60 be contested for on D. date to be set
later m the month. The winner OF
The cup VIII Doc entitled to us posses
Sion uuti the next annual match. n
must Zoe won three years succcssivclN
before becoming the permanent tro-
phN of u contestant The cup rs o
ou cNlihtt n Mr.. Matson's store ON
Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Red Cross hat the BOYS at camp co.
dY last winter received sweaters. he'll
NETS, WHISTLES. mufflcrs and the IKE.
lie and his staff have direct -upcrNl.
Sion over Red cross activities in the
camps adjacent Ca the mountain dlvi-
sion headquarters in Duuvpr
Judge BothgprhCr g. Ga" Judge ~
tho county court uf the city and coun
as of Denver Though his time is
largely taken mp with court work. he
drvotcs j part Of each daN to the
Red cross 1s % volunteer He Be- tho
head of tho spcaLvra bureau and as
such is recruiting from among the
lawyers and other professional men uf
NpN Mexico. speaker Who viii ie
utilized FOR th" coming Red cross
Christmas roll call Judge Kothg"rber
is also in charge Of the motion pic
turc bureau, which b. q part of the
publicity department ot the mountain
division Judge Rothgerber g. e
clos" personal friend and q school .1ay
chuW Of Judge Hanna Of the Now
Mexico supreme court.
Nj. Hicks i- the new director Of tho
department uf puhliCity Of the u.uuu
tain division lie b. wcil Known 10
the Rod Cross workers an uy,t the
division During the last war fund
d"iyc ho WINS Ni,r Chairman OF th,
campaign being associated with Mr.
Lawrence o. Philippe. Nj ticks b.
one NJ the leading busincsa men uf
Denver For Shr past eight months.
however, he has given all his nttsu-
ton fee Red Cross uctivitic. serving
in various capacities as % volunteer.
John W. NotcN. when interviewed
tins morniug declared that ne wofl.
IS being greatly increased Hs the war
progresses.
we have started a campaign for a
nation wide survey OF thv nursing re-
sources OF the country. We want
every person in America. who has t.
knowledge of nursing 10 sign. so we
may have their name and address on
uur hooks MI MorcN stated.
are cnlistiug manN nurses fof
overseas duty, n we need more"
Judge Ira g. R%othgtrbct OF tho
Rcd Cross rs the son-in-law of cot
onel and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfcld
william a Flircs. first class len
man in the navy. pissed through Al
huqucrque yesterday ON his way
east, In company with "a score of ether
Young seamen Nj. FARES was met
az the station hy a crowd of his ad
mirinE friends. who gave him a
shower" of magazines md home
dututics. ana tobacco enough 10 last
him and his companions for sonc
time to come. Before his enlistment
Nj FARES was in charge at the AriZo-
ma buyiEess Of the George Griggs com
pauy. and b. one of the most popular
OF the young travelling mon uf the
southwest.
" - McDunourh ~ Demlnr has
: arrived iu Albuquerque tn attend the
: \. r c.
Gertrude Corbin OF las Vegas. b.
81. .itiuE lu The city
Frank Pru Of Roswell = on % bust
nrss Trip to Albuquerque
John ToWbr returned his morning
from Sa'tu F". whore he has been
attending "a mtttors relating to the
F Interests 81 the public health associa.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
GREAT DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS LINEN
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Duppock. chairman. assisted Do, MIR.
D. g. Bell. 4 vigorous campaignTor lin
on viii ht launched hN rhc N%lhuuucI-
.uc chapter of the American he'd
''usS Monday. SiNtN prominent Al
.]uuucrguc women Will take part
All housewives boz tho cit, are urged
Loo have their donations ready Tor the
.HuNuSscrs Cash contributions with
Hhlrh the necessary linen can hc pur-
husvd. will be- acceptable.
Following 3D.. the local ,hiptcr's 800
fI iu the linen shower
ego bath towels. - bN ~ inches.
F2n hand towels. Is bN 800 inches.
$50 handkorchiefs. Is by rs inches.
100 napkins. ~ hy n inches
100 bed sheets. 80 los ZOE inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT At once. Groom mod.
crn cottage. completely furnished.
fireplace, furnace. sleeping porch.
garage. chicken house. nice front aud
back yard: VIII pay water. Inquire
az Iostofficc. box 3G6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Major de Bremond
Given Higher Rank

captain charles do Brcmond.
at battery \. Who was made %
major 100 France and has rc-
coutlN, boon sent back to this
cuuutr, io bo am instructor at
tamp Meade. Md. has Just
horn comm ssiouod lieutenant
colonel. according To word roe
DpiNod here late this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
THE STONE SUCCESSION

Speaker Clark's decision to- forego
the honor OF appointment to the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Senator Stone
was not unexpected. He is sure OF his
present exalted Office for over year,
while an appointment to the Senate
would be subject to an election contest
in November. Besides, Mr.. Clark
Yields much more power. much more
influence and gets much more salary
! than he could command as Senator,
although we have no ioea that the lat
ter was considered in making his de-
cision
The question Of Senator Stones sue
c,ssor is not so Important as his sue
cession in the committees on which he
served. For instance. he was chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Re-
la,ions, where, it will be recalled. he
declined to report the armed-ship reSo-
luton. and became one Of the w1llfui
twelve when that measure came up for
consideration. The resolution fell into
the hands Of Senator Hitchcock, OF Ne
b1aska. the ranking majority member
Of Mr.. Stones committee, and it was
the Sebraskan. not the Missourian,
! who led the fight for its adoption. I'm
der ordinary conditions We would look
! TO see Mr.. Hitchcock succeed Stone IN
| this coveted craftsmanship. But it SO
happens that Senator Hitchcock is not
one of those Democrats who sneeze
: whenever the White House takes
snuff: and il the President can have
his way, Mr. Hitchcock will be passed
! over in favor of the next Democrat In
! the committee line. who chances to be
John Sharp Williams, Of Mississippi
one OF the most consistent of White
House supporters, and who also pas
sesses that PRIME Democratic Qualifi
: cation of residence in a Southern
/ State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
DRASTIC MEASURES.

Oh. Uncle Sam. if you need wheat I"
keep "ur alli"s ON their feet and jar III"
'rnutnn loose. don't tell us why or argue
round but lay your hands on every
pound IN" country can produce. W"
Stny-al-hom"S cant carry guns. but ""
can feed on sawdus, huns. and DO 1t
with Il grin: 'iwnuld be a pity if we'd
swear at any sort Of bill Of fare that's
planned Ia help us win. oh. Uncle sam.
whate'cr YOU need I" help III" men VIII"
fight and bleed for US on foreign mo0Ys
---uur hay, our hens. our wheat. our
ShOIeS. our horses or our chuU-ChUo
boats--Just takca them: they are yours.
| used 10 call my house my own: la
bored hard for every bon" that bought
its beams and jamhS; and The adjacent
tree and vine / used In proudly shy were
mine; now all are Uncle Sans. used
ia watch my bank account. r"jUiccd to
seq the figures mount rs happy as nine
clams: but dollars do not comfort me
while kultur riots DER tho sea: they all
are Uncle Sans. oh. tnCl" sam. don't
cuAx or plead. Just reach out for tn"
things YOU need. reach out and take
them in. w. Stay-nt-hum"S can ron$t
in tr,..S and feed uu crusiS and rinds
If choose. il that will help you win'
"My daughter. don't use powder OIL
your face 50 much. II is so loud"
But pa. this is noiscleSs powder.
baltimore American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Liberty Loan Primer
Planting a Melon Patch.

Every man who combines frugality
with loyalty will plant his war garden
this year with little more care than
ever before. Many Of those who re-
Moved their acquaintance with the hoe
last spring found that they had lost
the knack Of successful tillage. Many
more war gardens were planted than
showed satisfactorily in the growing.
Most productions were disappointing.
Most of these amateur gardeners
labored under the mistaken impression
that once planted the gardens would
grow of their own accord.
Nature isn't so accommodating as
all that
There is only one best bet for the
man who hopes 10 harvest from sim
ply planting. Il is as nearly royal
road to riches rs has ever been dis.
covered. II is absolutely devoid Of
insecurity or worry. This little mod,
crniZed financial Garden Of Eden has
nation planned TO its tillage and
cars.
And many a grandson will cut a
melon. some twenty-five years hence.
from the Liberty Bonds the amateur
financial gardeners will plant this
spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
OUGHT TO GET BUSY NOW

We have been too prone TO walt I'M
til the last and then find others. be-
cause they were prepared in advance.
have got ahead Of US" declares j. &.
White. president of the J. G. White
Corporation. New York City. Mr..
Whites company Is the one which has
virtually metamorphosed the Philip
pine Islands. in the engineering sense.
since our occupation OF those posses
sions in 1898. "Whr should we sit
idly by and fail to prepare. and so
handicap ourselves in the mad rush
for foreign trade after the war;" he
asked. He then called attention to
the recent adoption Of resolutions by
the New York Merchants Association.
calling for the establishment of gov
eminent body to collect and collate
facts and data relating to foreign
trade, so that we may be able to de.
eide on a national foreign trade policy.
This must have been a slap severely
felt by Secretary Redfield and the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com.
MERGE. Evidently the Merchants AS
ISOLATION fails TO appreciate Redfleld's
falsetto notes: what they want is re,
suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

The BIG TASK BEFORE Us
the War We Must Realize That Economic Interest Runs With
By DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON
Secretary of Agriculture,

belongs or what service he renders
whether h. Ia. Il farmer. 4 manufacturer.
II lahOr"r 4 lawyer. u scientist. or u sol
dlrr. VIII take pains to SIC that he at
,ainS 70" himself and his operations III"
highest Nc Cr"r of efficiency and give
he maximum service or products 10
the nation at tho lowest cost consistent
with efficient operation and effective
standards of living: hut it is incuncciv-
able that ally person VIII" darcS to call
himself patriot should aim In do less
or TO sock mere selfish advantage.
Ii is obviously tn" duly nf each civil
IAN t. reveal Icy his conduct tho same
standards "f Patriotism. devotion and
sacrifice. If necessary. either of life or
property. that We expect from tho men
whom we Setd 10 the front directly 10
hear III" hrunt nf battle. There ran be
no Stacking.
II II" free. Democratic law-ahi'ling
natiunS like Great Britain. Belgium and
France ar, destroyed. if RUSSIAN mill
tariSln is permitted to dominate. then
the Angln-SaN fight for free inStitu-
lions and liberty pcr$istinG from Rum
nymedn to IurktOwn--lts fight against
the absolute right Of kings and harnns,
with its Magma rhartu, its Jill OF
Rights. its Declaration nf Independence.
and the heroic fight Of the French for
Libcrty--wil have been made In vain.
The rights nj the nation must r." vim
Dictated and its institutions preserved.
Those who keep the people Of the world
from going about their business in or
dcrlv and decent fashion must he taught
a lesson once for all. Guarantees that
there shall he M -rccurrance Of such n
world calamity rs the present must be
enforced.
A finish must be made 10 things fond
al. humanity he safcGuardcd, drmocrt-
cy impresnahly iutrrTChcd. and the lee
son hr forced home that people shall H."
longer br put under suhiuEation by
force, that tho only worthy and tolcr-
nblt national aspiration is 10 have 4
clean national household from cellar u
attic. and a durable and righteous peace
must he secured in accordance with tho
recent history making declarations or
the presidential peace on The basis Of
PREPARATION. justice End security.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
MORE GO; MORE TO FOLLOW

While the parade escortlng ne
draftees Of the city and the county.
Yesterday afternoon. 10 their entran-
ment was not as large as some OF the
former demonstrations. it certainty
was as impressive. And il there were
not so many spectators on the SIDE
walks as formerly it was because the
novelty. which always is the drawing
force with the public, has worn on
The selectiyes who entrained yester-
day. however, were the objects OF Just
az many sympathetic hearts as those
who have gone before The personal
interest was just as large as ever; as
Thea crowds that have Witnessed these
departures were mostly made up Oh
the curious. The curiosity is wearing
,-o9, and will continue to do so with sue
j.: cessive departures.
Gradually the homes of the country
are multiplying where some loved
form is absent. whose voice Is mem
ory and whose accustomed chair is va
can't. Naturally in these places the
deepest emotions OF the human affec-
. tiens are stirred to their depths. We
must look with kindly sympathy on
these and do what W. can to comfort
and cheer them. Il is Idle TO tell them
not to grieye. bur We can remind them
that there are Others who sorrow be-
cause they have no sons and brothers
; TO give for their country. Il is great
sacrifice. bur il is worth the cost.
The Boy Scouts had charge OF the
demonstration and they are 10 be COM
plimented on ttlr manner in which
the program was carried out. Thai
. small hand OF veterans. as usual
: was given the honor position in Tho
, ,.arad... 2nG the grizElcd parrots were
given the loudrSt acclaim along the
: line ot march. as they deserved.