davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
Ex-G Governor Curry
Socorro Food Boss

SPECIAL coRHesForptset 10 vsG HrB,lo
Su'uIlp. \. NJ. June 20 Funeral
services IN honor uf tho memory of
Mrs Fila Waters. IS years of age.
who died at O'Clock Yesterday tSuu-
dJll morning. wrrr held at the fam-
ily apartments on Court street at 10
O'Clock this morning, Rev, g. ".
Means ct the Baptist congregation
officiating burial was made iu So.
zorro cemetery Mrs. Waters Is sur
ylvcd Uy her husband. John Waters.
one daughter. Mis-. charles story,
and uuc on. Mas Waters
An entirely new suryc. is Iciup
made cot the san Antonio road pre-
p%arttory to the reconstruction ct this
important highway The WORK is be-
ing done by Prof Nlchols 81 the
school of mines under the direction
Of Highway superintendent raul -.
Moore.
E~N-Goveruor George curry has
been appointed hs Ualph e. ely. stat,
food administrator food admiuIstra-
tor for Socurru county.
Mrs N e. Mrchcm left Monday
afternoon for N~lbuqutiqur where
She viii .tt,ud "a" mothcr-daught,l
congress she was accompanied as
far an Los Luuas 10y Judge Mochcm.
who viii later go To the Duke CIT,
also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

an IduI situation f,t rcst or for ro
,,ratIa The pcco- river tumh'ys
pas, rotr door not uftr yards away
alive Nith trout yours ioy the catch
ing
Nh Albright is %.uluyauug ahor'
nftru acres ~ pinto beans thij are
lpokrr fine. and gi,c promise NJ 20
payug crop Recent rains have Jhuui
tssl'ed % good yield
Vista dol ttio is 70 ranch ui 1850
auos. surrounded uy the pcCus ma
ti,uul forest. which contains over
100000 acres OF timber land Tho
nuch has % river frontage uf moro
thau a mile. the rocoa twisting and
libbuur tt~ way tho length of three
iortira. Mr.. Albright many Alhu.
uIrruur aud Eclou friends win re-
ioicr To- know that boz ts SEQ delight
uIly located for tine summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Galdcd Youth wunIsucs pu.al,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous caIomcl when bilious,
constipatcd, hcadachy, Listen to me!

bottle OF pudsou'- II,or Tone tor e
few cents under my personal gutrvuu
toe that Do viii clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty cnlomcl, n
won't make lou SICK aud you can eat
anything you want without being sal
waited Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful viii start your liyoi,
clean YOUR bowels ana straightsn you
up hy morning ur Won get your money
tapk children gladly take Dodson's
liver Tone because - is pheasant tatt-
iuu and doesn't g1pe on OIump or
make them si,k
am selling millions OF bottles of
nodsou's Liver Tpu" 20 people who
have found that this Pheasant NeEct-
able liver medicine takes the place OF
dangerous calomei Buy one bottle
un m, sound. reliable guarantee Ask
vour druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Calomul makes o r,ck you lose t
days woti, Calomcl IS uutcEsDlf ,r
and 1t ~allNatcs, galomcl injuries y1uI
liver.
II you are bilious, feel LAZY slu-
rlsh and uIl klockod out, II your
bowels are vonstipatcd and your h'ad
aches or stomach rs sour, Just take "A
spoonful OF harmless Dodsou's Liver
Tone instead of using s%ickonIus sal-
i,ating calomel bodson's Liver Tone
is real liver medicine Nou'l know n
next morning because YOU Viii wake
up feeling nne your liver viii h"
working, your headache and dizziness
rome. your stomach will bee sweet and
bowels regular. You viii trrl IKE
working. You'll be cheerful, ull of
Niror and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer soli 60 %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
After Prairie Dogs
In Sandoval County

sFreiAL coRstsroHprsc 70 Tar HtaAls
~B"rual'llu. a. VI, june ~. Cuuu-
~ Farm Ng"ui Antonio Ilchcco has
returned from Il "trip TO cuba. la Jira
ana Regina organizing the farmers
dtd stockmcH for "a campaign against
prHir,r dogs. Five townships Nos.
IT, ~. %. -. -3-trc included in
the work undertaken aud about H.
600 pounds of oats will be required
lor ia" poisoned feed. The follow
INK oummittccs have beer appointed
To raise funds amonE the residents
and landowners. I,opiul { wuship.
pr w. g. Fish, IN a. c. Couwcll, -.
j williams. la Jatl owuahip. Reyes
GuruIc, bernardo sanchez, Donaciano
Lobato, cuba Townships 10. 30 and
2l-N A. Eichwald, ". J.. Wicsc, u
a. Seht" Ju~tuiuup Gutierrez. David
LuhatU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
RAIN HELPSA BIT
NEAR DALHART BUT
PECOS COUNTRY DRY
Number of Cattlemen in Latter
District Ship TO Grass Weekly
Reports of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Inspectors,

Reports hy inspectors of the PAN.
handle n southwestern Sturhmru
association 10 Secretary " J.. Nuu.
nett. for tho past week WEI, a. iuI
lows
ralhart Texas, J NJ Howell m-
gpcctor.
Weather has been very hot for tine
past week. bat was relieved some uu
the night OF the list by Ct splendid
rain which covered . large stretch OF
country.
- G. Trigg shipped Do car loads ct
cattle from Romero, Texas, sis Ger
loads ot which went to the BEN ranch
ia New Mexico n the others 10 Texas
points.
r.. ~ Greggston shipped = car
louds Of COWS ana calves from Logan.
y. NJ, to sterling, city, Texas.
Pctos, Texas, II. e.. Slack. ,u-pcc-
tor.
Weather dry ana hot winds blow
ing. Ne prospects for rain at the
present writing, The range is yer,
dry around neCOs ~ the following
stockmcu shipped their cattle 10 pas.
tuTe.
Cooksey Bros, Angeles, Texas
shipped - car loads VI stock cattle
TO odessa, Texas.
". - Collins shipped ~ cars from
Toyah to Midland. Texas.
Saylcs Bros. shipped - ears cot
stock cattle from Toyah Ia SwcctWa-
ter, Texas.
Young Bell shipped ear load, of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
NEW MEXICO STATEN NEWS

and cattle doing we'll In Gaines and
h"akum counties the pasture T. bet
ter than It has been Tor several Years
hnd they claim O. rainfall OF from o.
T." ~ Inches during the recent
months
So'h Nui-rou scygra,cs Texas.
shipped D. car loads of ~tWu-ycar-uId
floors 10 grass a, TcNluc Texas.
Bryan y Elkius, Midland. Texas.
shipped q eat load ~ bulls To Fasktu.
Texas They purchased from scar
borough n Scarborough. 500 two
car-oll steer. and Il similar put-
chase from Budy Hutchinson.
booming * N, Henry snyder. m-
spoytur
We have bad spmc local showers
this wrDk Iu tho southwestern part
"i \oW MrNtcu. Some OF M cattle
men around here are stun feeding.
WlliroN. Ar.z, o. M,>da. luspcc
ron.
Nc 1ro ua,iu- rains over part u
the range indications Tot General
rl,us are roud
Wilson BRO. ,nfpprJ ,b,u, ,oo
hral of r,ttI. from Wiu,n> D., p.,
scr. colo.
lobu,,r . ,o.l wu,, ,u,.
Co.,. ra.a ~ .,
g,.,m and .,,n,.I 49,
al ''
tu d.. 49,
t,,
ma. r,,. ,
,f ,.,,I. From, ,.nu,li. ray.s -
~. ''' "
N,.l 80. .n.,,
,f ntcb ,r,,d, ,n,rt,.. man, u,rra
Al. ~ r,sn m-,,.,,
nm. 4 a. s.u,n,,r ,,,,,. 49,
.bU.,.I , l.,1. -, .,,,t. 60,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

The fourth proposition, that the Bal
kan question be settled around the
conference table, is the only one ap-
preaching any reasonable ground, but
Germany has forfeited her right to be
a party to the determination of the fu-
ture OF the Balkans, which will invol-
We the erection of an Independent
state of Jugo-Slavs and Serbs on the
foundation of Servia and out of terri
tories Of which Austria-H a-Hungary shall
be dispossessed.
While 1t is not regarded as unlikely
that the Balkan problem may be solv-
ed at the council of the great powers,
the elimination Of Turkey, Austria
Hungary, and Germany, and possibly
Bulgaria also, from a determining
choice in the decisions Is believed GER
tain.
The suggestion that the freedom OF
the seas, involving the dismantling of
Gibraltar and the Suez canal. and the
return to Germany Of her colonies or
exchange Of coaling stations for them.
is held ridiculous. President Wilson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

peace conference, officials here unan-
imously agreed. The declaration that
Germany wants no annexations or
indemnities in the west" omits any
reference to Alsace-Lorraine and Italia
Irredenta. The demand that the peace
treaties with Russia and Roumania be
not questioned was pronounced an in.
suit to the allies.
A Meaningless Stipulation.
The third stipulation, that the ques-
tion of self-determination of states be
left to the peace conference, in which
also the fate of Belgium should be de-
termined, was declared to have no
meaning for the allies whatever, mas
much as the powers associated togeth-
er for the destruction OF German mill
tarism have already unanimously
agreed upon the selfdetermination OF
states, and as for Belgium. there can
be no discussion Of that subject. Bel
GUM must be restored and indemni-
fled and every restriction upon her in
dependence, political. economic, and
military, removed without condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

vene with an offer of her services In
the interests of peace the Madrid gov
ernment will have no alternative but
to address the allies and the United
States, at the same time informing
them Of Germany's tentative proposals.
1t was stipulated in one Of The
Hague conventions that such action by
neutral shall not be regarded with
prejudice, the peace conference, on the
contrary, encouraging mediation by
neutrals.
Socialists With the Kaiser.
Frank l., Polk, counsellor Of the
state department and acting secretary
Of state, stated that the Vorwaerts
version of the peace terms of Germany
is evidently intended to present mark
ed concessions toward peace, going
considerably further than the reichs-
tag resolution Of July 20. 1917. The
Endorsement by the Socialist journal
of the imperialistic conditions, how
ever, caused little surprise, as French
Official kilograms persistently OF late
have been calling attention to the In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

sincerity of the official Socialists and
predicting that they would be found
to be supporters of the government
controlled by the pan-German mill
tarists. s.-. ........
Amazing In Lack Of Concessions.
1t had been anticipated that the fall
ure of the Austrian offensive against
Italy and the collapse of the German
offensive against France would force
the central powers to renew their
maneuvers towards peace. and. in view
OF Chancellor Won Hertling's recent
declaration that Germany would hold
Belgium as a pawn in the peace nego-
tiations, it was not thought that the
peace feelers would contain a fiat dis
avowal of that purpose, but the bald
conditions proclaimed by the Vor-
waerts surprised even the diplomats
familiar with German brazenness and
duplicity.
These newest terms present no
single opportunity for even a discus
sion Of peace, and do not even dis
tinctly suggest the possibility OF q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

1t was pointed out, will insist, as he
has indicated in state papers, upon
provisions being agreed upon for main
tanning the freedom of the seas, but
his proposals do not contemplate the
weakening Of Britain or any other
power except the enemy nations,
which will be inevitable.
Colonial Demands Impossible.
The sixth and last condition, that
the colonial question be settled on the
basis of status quo ante bellum was
also denominated an impossible one,
as South Africa will not tolerate the
perpetuation OF the menace which Ger
man West Africa would constitute.
and Germany's former possessions in
the Pacific could not be returned ex-
cept over the protests of Australia,
New Zealand and Japan, which would
not tolerate the maintenance Of Ger
man fortified positions at their doors.
It has long been known that King
Alfonso, since the beginning OF the
war. has entertained the ambition Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
j. S. SUB FIRED
ON FOR ENEMY
tBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, July 25-Mistaken
evidently for the German submersible
which has been operating off the
north Atlantic coast, an American
submarine of the latest type was fired
upon and slightly damages by an
rmed vessel in New England waters
last Tuesday. No one aboard the sub
was injured and the craft has reached
port safely. The navy department to-
day did not reveal the identity or ma
tionality of the armed vessel but it
was understood that it was an allied
transport.
Unofficial reports were that the
submarine had been running sub
merged and came to the surface near
the armed ship. The latter opened
fire and had scored one hit before
the American craft made known its
identity. The she'll penetrated the
outer hull of the submersible but did
not explode
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

becoming peacemaker, and Germany
has calculated upon his desire to be
the medium for ending the war to as
sist her peace propaganda
Embarrassing for Alfonso.
It is not believed here, however.
that King Alfonso will permit himself
to be made the object of ridicule by
seriously recommending any such pro-
posals as those outlined by the Vor-
waerts, which would impair. II not
completely destroy, his possible future
usefulness as an intermediary in the
institution of peace negotiations.
President Wilson has already divfn-
ed the German desire to conclude a
peace on the basis of her treaties In
the east, and the president has also
made plans that such a peace would
not be acceptable. He is likewise
pledged to befriend Roumania at the
peace conference. and it is his i'm
mediate intention to intervene in the
interests OF Russia, with both military
and economic aid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
BEGIN WORK ON 100000
PENNSY ROUND HOUSE HERE

Work on the new 100000 Pennsyl-
vania railroad company's round house,
east of the North Nineteenth street
bridge, began Wednesday. The Aus
tin company of Cleveland has the con-
tract. About 400 skilled and unskilled
employees. carpenters and iron work.
ers, will be employed.
c. J. Crossley, superintendent, and
F. e. Stoller, engineer, are in charge.
The project is one OF the largest
pieces of construction work undertak-
en- here for some time. The round
house will parallel the concrete road
way running south Of the Slick home
stead. 1t will contain 20 stalls for en-
gines and will be one of the most mod
ern roundhouses in the United States,
Incorporating the latest ideas for
quick and efficient overhauling of en-
gines.
Besides the roundhouse, the COM
pany will construct an office and store
room, fan room and washout system,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
Russian Duke, Banished
for Death of Rasputin,
Made British Captain
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 25.-The former
Grand Duke Dwitri Pavlovitch, cousin
of the late emperor. has just been ap-
pointed an honorary captain in the
British army. Dwitri, according to the
Daily Telegraph, was present at the
famous supper at the palace Of Prince
Youssoupoff in Petrograd which re-
suited in the death of the priest Ras-
putin. He was arrested on the order
of the Russian empress and banished
by the emperor to the Persian front.
Dwitri owes his personal safety to
the fact that he was on the Persian
front when the revolution broke out
The Daily Express says that If the
report Of the death of the former heir
apparent Alexis is true, Dwitri is heir
to the Russian throne as the sons OF
Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch
lost their right to succession some
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

oil house, ash pit and power house
The company expects to complete the
job in 80 working days. The build.
ings will be Of brick and concrete, in
standard design.
The buildings will supplement the
big improvements made east Of the
North Nineteenth bridge by tn Penn
sylvania railroad. Graders are still
busy making cuts and fills in the new
yards.
The old round house will be torn
down and the tracks will be utilized
for loading and unloading special cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
Wheat Must Be Dry.

Many Wayne county farmers are
delivering wheat to elevators which
contains a certain percentage of
moisture. The wheat containing
moisture is rejected because 1t does
not come up to the government
standard.
w. w. Keller, chairman Of the
Wayne County Council Of Defense,
Thursday issued another warning
to farmers against delivery OF
wheat still containing moisture.
The wheat must be absolutely
dry before 1t will be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
ev ARTHUR SEARS HENNiNG

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 25.-lf
the peace proposals which the Official
German Socialist orgsc. Norwaerts,
says Berlin has transmitted to the
Spanish government for submission to
the allies constitute a Prussian peace
feeler," Wilhelmstrasse is doomed to
disappointment.
The peace proposed is a German
peace. which would make the kaiser's
empire more powerful than ever be-
fore and leave the allies at its mercy
whenever the Hun should choose to
renew the war.
Hence the United States and its al.
lies will prove deaf to such proposals
and will continue to saw wood on the
front until the Prussians are ready to
cry quits.
Inspired by Germany.
The proposals are believed to have
been inspired by the Wilhelmstrasse
and published with view of sounding
out the entente nations. II Germany
has actually requested Spain to inter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
Stettinius to Take Part
in Munitions Council
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 25.-Edward R. Stetti-
MUS, second assistant secretary of
war of the United States, who is now
in Paris. will take part in the inter
allied munitions council. Afterwards
he will make a tour of inspection on
the American front and then visit the
French and British armies and, per
haps, the Italian front.
Among the advisors accompanying
him are Samuel L. FELTON,, director of
railway supplies; T. S. Clifford, of the
Council of National Defense and
Charles Day, of the emergency feet
corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
(By Associated Press1

LONDON, July 25.-The British war
cabinet has decided that If the NUM-
tions strike continues, the strikers Of
military age will be drafted promptly
into the army. according to an unoffi
cial statement printed in some Of the
morning newspapers. George H. Rob-
erts. minister Of labor. gave a hint to
this effect In d speech in London,
Wednesday, when he declared that no
young men had right to exemption
from military service except on the
ground that they were doing work
more valuable than fighting.
The government remains firm in its
refusal to withdraw the embargo
which ostensibly is the cause OF the
strike, although 1t seems that in some
instances, the embargo Is used as a
pretext to cover other grievances.
Events are now waiting upon the
national conference of the delegates
of the engineering trades, which, 1t is
understood, meets at Leeds today. It
is believed in some quarters that
majority Of the delegates will insist on
a ballot Of the members, before call
ing a general strike. This course IS
strongly supported by Alexander
Thompson. socialist and editor of The
Clarion, who writes In the Daily Mail:
Dissention Among Unions.
1T is unthinkable that the confer
ence will assume the tremendous re-
sponsibility of stopping the munition
output OF the whole country without
a democratic vote by all the men and
women concerned. The tactics Of the
young rebels who forced a strike at
Birmingham and Coventry against the
advice Of responsible leaders, make
not for democracy or socialism, but
! straight for anarchy and Bolshevism" !"
Meanwhile, dissension 10 being Gre
ated in the trades union ranks by the
action OF the strikers and in many
parts Of the country, the conduct Of
j the Coventry and Birmingham men is
denounced hotly. Even in Birming-
ham itself, many Of the engineers re-
fuse to be stumped into an irrespon-
| sible strike. On the Clyde, there
! seems no sign OF sympathy with the
strikers and work there is continuing
smoothly. The same may be said OF
| many other centres.
On the other hand, 5000 notices to
| cease work Tuesday were handed in
| at Manchester, where the Amalgamat-
ed Engineers have a membership Of
$4,000. 1t Is declared a majority will
| join the strike unless the embargo is
| removed.
1t is reported also that the engineers
at Newcastle have decided to follow
the strike lead without waiting ac-
tion by the national conferences. The
| men at Lincoln did not go on strike
Wednesday as threatened, but will
| await the result Of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
BULLETIN.
.sy Associated Pres.


FRENCH HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, via Ottawa, July
25-French troops are now with
in three miles of the town of
Fere-en-T -Tardenois, which is the
meeting point of eight roads. 1t
is the center of the German COM
munGation in this region. The
town is being heavily shelled
daily and bombed by entente al
lied air squadrons.
Big Developments Impend.
tBy Associated Press)
Big developments are impend.
ing on the Aisne-M Marne-R Rheims
battle front, according to indica.
tions today.
Although official advices are
lacking, unofficial reports make
it appear that not only are the
allies rapidly continuing the pro-
gress of ousting the Germans
from their Marne salient but
that a movement may be in pro-
gress of execution by means of
which it is hoped to trap a good
ly section of the German crown
princes army.
Driving in the west, the
French are now reported to have
reached a point within three
miles of the important road
junction town of Fere-en-Tarde-
nOis, where eight roads over
which the Germans move troops
and supplies, converge.
On the eastern side of the salient
according to unconfirmed reports
which have reached London, British
troops have driven in a great distance
toward Fismes, the real German base
for the district south OF the Aisne.
This town, IL miles from the last re-
ported position OF the British south
west Of Rheims lies about midway
from the top of the pocket in which
something like a half million Germans
are massed.
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
MAKE DESTROYER
IN RECORD time
fBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 25-A new
worlds record in destroyer construc-
ton has been established at the Mare
Island California navy yard) in the
commissioning Of the Ward, 70 days
after her keel was laid, the navy de-
partment announced today. The Ward
was launched II 1-2 days after the
first plate was laid. Formerly it re
quired "a months to construct de
stroyer in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
252 AMERICANS
IN CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, 80; died Of wounds, 6; died Of
disease, 3; died Of accident and other
causes. 8; wounded severely, 1923;
wounded slightly, l; wounded, degree
undetermined. 16; missing, 2; prison
ers, 2. Total, 1873.
The Marine corps casualty list to-
day shows: Killed in action, 20; died
of wounds, 3; wounded severely, 50;
missing, 8. Total, GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
TWO SELECTS ENLIST.

EATON, O., July 25.-Permission
has been received by the local con-
scription board to permit voluntary
induction OF Charles V. Stayton, of
Eldorado, and Lester A. Hapner, of
Lewisburg. Stayton has volunteered
in the military aeronautics branch at
Wright field, Dayton, while Hapner has
volunteered for the marine corps.