davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

mnml cr5ogen. Scine lCltCnc 9trbeit3
frnft, pCrblw0en nit clncnl lIn9cs
W0bnlifcn Oraaliiotionstolcnt CT,
ofinCtcn ibnt cine Ql1n5cnoe @olf-
bahn. Nit f9 ,<oDrcn u1r cr 2citpy
cjUer @QlnumoQipimlcrCi nit ca. 800
|irbeiterll. &nI0 ultr0c cr Gcilbo6cr
C!uCr SirnQ IN l}anhcItcr, griln0ctC
II WcncinId)oft nit 9lnocrcn Die
~Ghorlton Tpiit Company" nn0 fallf-
r. cilliqc Sabre ip0tcr bon cincnt &C.
mJIICn Wtr. Gale, 'Ociien Go6tcr CT
lclrntctc, qr0Bcrc Sobrifnnlogcn in
9}UU 2n1orf. $>icr fat Glpcn ourf
Gin pIcnuoQca 5uitcm Don @obI-
fobrt@on!o0cn @roBortigca GelciItGt.
tSitr Die }lusbrcitl,nQ iciner Nrinji-
picn, ins6cionOcrc iiir GrrihtunQ porl
Sdlticn nob icincm Blame uno fir
cine mirfIomc 5obrifgcicbgc6lnQ 0ob
cr 1913 iciuc &olWtihriit bcro1S
NJ ncD DiClp Of iocictO or ciinp5 OIL
lRe prlllClplC or TIC formation Df tbC
GInnon cboracter onO the application
Of the principle to practice" (@ine
neuc }inljdt ser @cicQifI1ft oOcr 81
lols itbcr oic @rllnOiGBc Der @il0unq
Gc2 mcnItli6cn Ghnrottcr5 1nO lire
NmucnOunA IN Der Nroris). Seed,
fiinfjobrligcr 2lnitrcngllnQ gclonQ cs
ibm 1919, Dos critic 1Srnltcns ltnb
Stillocri6ltbGcicb 0lrd5uicbcn. 2Slt
Sabre 1917 rurbc Olpcn olrTQefor.
cert, icinc 9(nlihten iibcr Bic @riinoe
res pnfIc1oen Gol}pcrisnrrtS uno
NprIhl0gc 5ltr 9lbbilfc 81 cruifcIn.
Gr cnpioll oie GrridtlWg Don &oIo-
nlen fir 9lr6ettsloie, in 6enen "a. 500
bis 1900 N1enIGen aQes fir OaS &C.
len gSotlUel1oige bur6 ibre Irbeit er.
5eugen ioaen. Geie uripriingli6 tel
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

trot:c SIT 1cDjlnCn 9llS oucb Oicicr
&cr1ltd) rcbI8CId0Iogcn mar, 0odtc cr
0ornh ell Amt uon Der 9fcQicrlwo
jlt crbaltcl 1T Ocm rr sic io5iolc 1Yro.
&c crmt>ort 1T 2lnGrifi ucDulcn font
tc, Got} }llSlidt mo @unIh i6mor.
ben bolo. @r itorG' am 6. December
1873.
&Ooriancs,. Cljnoc, QcbOrcn Al
SorOconr 16. GftObcr 1874, ocItor-
ben 26. Ge5cmbcr 1851. Nnnb6noer
St. Slnlon2 ln0 &icbliugslhiilcr 0cs.
lelbc! lm0 elmer Ser Setter Der Saint
Sl1loniltiIden S6ulc. Sin Sdijler
Der oGcolc nornloIc", cuDor6 CT lid,
ocll GnftOr9rnn in Ser N}otbcn!otjt
.lno lDur0r Ncpititor an Scr pointcdj.
litlhcn S6lllc. GurN 9lrbcitcu iibcv
'Snnf- un0 &rcOitmcicn 6cfonnt &C.
.morOcn, crhiclt er cine SteNc in Scr
Nlrcftlon Der rGoiiic bnDothccoirc".
HnlnnO, EouliNc, 0Cb0rcn 1910 in
Der 9}ornon0ie. Sic bcichGfti1tc lid,
5un06It nit litcroriihcn Stu0icn, BE-.
lonOcr@ IN Sc5lQ nuf GnQIonO, lm0
mur0c ElnDNNQcrin ppn Hicrrc &c.
ronr, Dem tic 1917 in icinc &o(ouic
BON %oll'loc rolQtc, noh0cm lie iHon
Dorhcr an Der bon NicIcnl un0 Sc
or9e San0 5cQrijnoctcn ,,NcOuC &n-
GcQCnodrtC" mltQc0rbcitct Bate 9i0h
Der IcbruorrCuoutiun mari lie Iidl
IN Die ottioe io3ioliitiTfe @eueQunQ
NM mar bclonOCra III Ser CrQuniio=
tion Don Observation-Disclosures tItjQ.
gto6 oem 0e3em6erzGtoa Noz
polc0na nca 0rittcu prrOc lie nod)
2llgicr 0eporticrt. 9}n6 c;ncm Sabre
bIttcren lmO idmcr5libe1 2ciOcna
mlrOc lie bc9nnOi1t, itnrb obcr Itjon
olf Ser 9}iIdrciic SIT 2pon, 80. Gc5cut-
Der 1852.
9iHstin, &obn Qc6orcn 15cbruor
1919, 9cItorbcn 20. Nonllrr 1900,
ltltoicrte in Crfor0, bcQom icinc
%olfbobn ais Hun,tihriititcllcr lnO
Cntmifc;tc iif, lpic ip0tcr q. W&or-
ri$, olS tiinItlcriihct 9(niAouirn9,
Eic i'm Oie QeicQihoitIichen &crbGlt.
niIc GngIonO5 oI5 bGBIid, brutal
luO Qemcin enpfinbtn licB, gum root.
folcn So3iolreformcr. 9creitS 1860
cnhuicfcltc cr feline @eOQnten iibcr Oic
Organization Scr 9lrFcitcr, Grb0blrnQ
Ger H0Duc, 2tlrer9OcriitcrtrQ, 9ttfs
Ncbunq 0e3 Observation-Disclosures Der 2(r-
bcitsfroft I'M Gornti0 N}ogo3inc lll-
fer Sem Gitel vl(nto this @oit", IpG=
ter III TroicrS @togo3inc. IN Scr
1871 biz 1884 Ucr5iientlihtcn
S6rift: r6or$ GIoOi1cro" bat cr ici-
ncn io3ioliItiihcn 2lniholumgcu nell.
Cn 2ius0rNf oCQcbCn. Scit HInfnn0
Der Seer Sabre Iebte tr in melt
ircm0cr 2lblcIGicocnbcit ouf icincul
HolO9ut sit Goniiton.
Saint-Simun, GInuoc 1elri 0e, Qc-
Gorcn 81 Foris Il. Cft0bcr 1850,
gCItorbcn ON 10. Mtoi 1925 SIT &oria.
GrhC CinC5 bCrilbnltcu 9tomcns un0
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

lpriingItfj BON @erlf S6rifticbcr,
Gottc cr nc6en elmer nnItrcnQcnOrn
GrWcr6st0tigfcit Icinc miiicnid1oftli-
6cn Stl0icn mtfs @ifriqItc fortgc-
lcbt lm0 mar cs Inn gc(lmgcn, sic
Ncn'lon Suor0 ben Der 2lfo0cWic 3lt
&cImcou 1898 81 crboltcn. Gin I5o6r
ir0tcr Dcr0ifentlir0tc cr icin bcrii6nr.
tc@ @crf ~GrI'cit-cc ouc la prppric-
tc?" (&oa lit O.9 Gigcntlun? 81,
Eari@ ,luoGjM cr iicb 81 0icicu 3weoc
bc1c6en bottc. "a Icin NuG upn Ser
Ere1'e totNc'tbmjcgcn lNlrOc, iob or
IidJ gcnoti3t cine Scfrc1Grllcilc 6ci
.Clnem Ribtcr on5uWcDmcn. 2(pril
fS41 erIGien bic apcitc lmO >5lmi
1912 Sic brittle Stbrift ii6cr 0u5
CigentlunL ncIGe linn cine gcritt-
ll6c %eriol0lmQ 3u5Oq. Gurh icincn
,FrclnO @authicr crbieIt NrouObon
1913 elnr NnItcr.lg in OCiiCn Sdliff-
robrta9cIhGEt 3u @pon. Bic cr n6cr,
I'm lid pollitGnOigitc Ircjhcit 5lr
iihern, 1917 uicOcr oufgob. Cftobcr
1916 criGicn iein 3lpcitcS Nnuptucrf
Contradictions cconomiQuc@" .(Cc=
fonomiihc .@iOcripriihc). Cfto6cr
1917 llc0cltc CT DOH &p0n nod &0ri$
liter ln0 lCbte BORT bis 5ur iSc6ruor-
revolution Non3 luiiicnihoftIihcn
Stu0len, on feline Observation-Disclosures
nirgellO2 9codtlug ion0cn. 9}od) ser
9eOolution IiCB cr Die 3citlna &c
rrprrIcni0Nt 0u pcllpl2" Ger &oIfs
prrtrctcr) crihcineN. }lm /. ,Slni
.murOe er in 6ic 9}Qtionolpcriulnlll-
lung Qc!pibIt, in ser cr Qln 81. 2$ufi
Iclnc bcriibmtc Nc0c Giclt. Gr fii1rtc
bier all9, OuB 0oa MCd7t nllf 9lrtcit
nlhtS oN0crca lei ola 0ic llncnt0cIt-
llhtclt 0cS &rc0jts, icine @icbling@
lOee, unO 0aB 3rl 0crcn &crlpirfliGNlnl
llllr cine @olf&banf n0tiq ici. 2Infon0
lS49 gclang es ibnL cine ioIchc
NoIfsb0nf 81 Qrijn0cn; oieIe!bc Gina
tter llah ciniacr 2eit mic0cr cin. On
NrollOhon Der 0ircftor uno Die See
lc 0eS llntcr1cbmen5, SIT @cfil0niS
pcrrrtciIt, Oic &eitlna nicocrlcgcn
milbtc. Gin 9ln0riff oui Nopolcon
brothte i'm mIf Orci Sabre, bonn l..
Nllni 1919 bis 4. Slni 1852, ms
@cf0ngnis. 1858 licB cr .Ge IA
l!'Iticc (&on ser @erchtiqfeitl cr,
ifclnelL oltrdl bos cr iUic0er,nn in
&cnfltft nit Der Stoot$gcpnlt fam.
I'M lid 0cn Qcgcn i'm crfollnten 6rci
%Gbren @cf0n9nis ST cnt5icbcn, ent.
flob CT nod 9riiiicI, po cr bis Gn0c
1862 ith olfbiclt. Scitocm lcbtc cr
bis SIT Icinenl Eobc 81 &ori$.
Seimer, @corg 0tto, geboren om
26. M}oi 1871, beiudtc bic &oIfS-
idlde, NOR icit ieil1cln If. 2ehensi.6r
2igorrcnorbciter lmO cin iibcrou8 tG=
tiger io6iollItiifer 9Igitotor in 9lltono
llnD olrberen idle5Ipig.boIIte iiAcn
@oblfrciien. SIN Sabre 1874 lpltr0e
Il I'M ncullten idleslui9-boIlt nifderl
@ablfreis, 4Ioa,s sege6ers- -Reuitabt,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

SSenn bn fourit, 10 Gob o6 bon GGciz
nen lno Illd)c bas @robc
Sraucn Ipllteu burd) Sd)Gnbeit, RGnz
Her burd] @pbcit 9ldll5cu.
Grobe gnt6uiiaiten iinb au9 beB grSbs
ten Srrtiin1ern gntertporfell.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

@olphpCrfc, SEN u&ctc6isnrus ser
&nOultriclIcn" MD v0as 9teuc Gbris
ltCntiun" 1duf
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-18

. IL NCnl Nip lRniIr Hrr WGhIrr ms,
| I3i;NI;hmr a[rhr;fcrn ho5rHht !, Sow
! tReifsfTn np,nS6H 9In,h SR 5Fo;,,ar 49,
hSr+n ~ nSn SImsoar;ninro,, nIs ",
&obrr 1850 hrr fIrinr WrInncr,,ros,
suItono liner N-1n6nro. .NEtn~n ma
| ljrnorocr6 ouf Mr,rnN Nrs Go,i,Ii,
Iycuociptcs ncrhGrot m,,rNr Gr Innn.
6rrtp iIoT 0(nrr;fo orS mn or 5;h
fijnn1rrIi(6 NIrtbi[hInr @ ~ 2,ri;,f,'C' y; w.
fe6rt, itorb cr ON { 9jf3r, iS92
Mo;,,hcrs cI,r. 0>,4,,, ',t.,,.,,,
S"tor,Ed, s'ItsT2 oT2 ,'Cs, w C,5 SsuOISt. o!''
[nnM ''c,,5't E;st l'l' a, ., G.loEn Nol'C$,
f1m fr'' a., 0sl.g'' o,,a, cf3< Nv So''2IHIV t'
9|"f %o.aln%a;h: % ',,,,' .~siUS't I Ut 0'' S'Ft'
, ,,,,nrb>no,, 81, ,',o sn;[> lc,,a. ~ =,
cmr1,m" nor I i;%I1a~n 5Do"["v,''tr,ll to',,,n,
r,n mi6,a+r i'm ;br ",H,'I' 'v;+ or;hoh"n, nrl,.,
(l;ior to-5 f,,, ,,' ~, .I,'5 ~ M'.IpV''p.','
iTnicIta 6,rt , m;o - n,.;o, ,G TlvStT, 5i,hG n'
nnr Nos oMra,,,n,,, %, o,''S[vG':.! >,,.g:,a
49,, ~ >'''!;C''t' - 'I'S'' >''"taIti"CIc'!.S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

December :. 1915.
Editor Evening Herald;
There Is "a matter which ! think is
of grave public concern, and OF which,
50 far as | know. 10 protest has been
made through the public press.
Tho government has represented.
and the citizons have assisted I'm adj
Vcrtising through the public press
from time 90 time To induce recruit
.ng and 10 encourage service IN the
army ana a. hat the dependents OF
soldiers offering their services ana
lives would be looked after 10y month
Is payments from the salaries OF the
soldiers, and of course Il WIS assumed
that the soldiers themselves would re-
ceiVe their pay. As a matter of fact
that mas not been done. The soldiers
10 not get their pay. n the depend
ents have to look 10 charity or such
efforts as thoy may be able 20 mako
on their own behalf when able to
work. We have mon here IN Albu-
Quorque who have served In the army
and returned. who have not been paid
their portion OF the salary which the
government agreed to pay them, nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

in the prosecution Of the war. III
Among tho first actions ~ the coun-
ell Of defense. the report reads, was
TO select and recommend Tor appoint
ment by ihe governor the members
of the county councils OF defense. The
work Of the state council has covered
"a wide ranga. II has been active
through It's auxiliary organizations
and agents, and in cooperation with
agents OF the department OF Justice IN
guarding against pro-German activi-
ties. I'm promoting loyalty, and arous-
ing the people 10 q realization Of their
obligations ana duties IN connection
with the war The counci has ns-
sisted, the report states. IN many avs
In enforcing the sclcctive service law.
and in supprcssiug any opposition to
me enforcement OF this law.
Under instructions from tho nation
al council meetings FOR men in class
under thu elective service law.
were arranged FOR and Information
given reg!strnnts who We're about {"
be called for military service.
Name Historical Body.
4 historical board, the purpose OF
which Is chiefly Ia gather and pre-
serve all facts relating 10 the activi-
ties and services 90 citizens In con-
uection with the war. was appointed.
the pamphlet reads. This board will
collect and record data Ot the
physical examinations of regisn ants
and undoubtedly will furnish import
information for the public health
officials In suggesting methods for
public welfare.
Financial agents were appointed in
county 20 supervise tho distrl-
of iced TO farmers on the credit
plan. May. 1871. An extensive cam
paign for the Increased production Of
food crops was carried on. Approx
mnteN 100000 worth Of seed was pur-
chased for distribution. a complete
survey OF crops in the state was also
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

any portion paid 10 their dependents.
II the dependents have not starved. 20
is because of %charitably inclined pco-
pie. or grocors and merchants who
have extended them credit. There Ia
no oXcusc-therc can he no excuse
for such neglect. Tho only eNplana-
ton that ran be given is that marble
domcs occupy places in the depart
ments responsible. whore business
heads should be. The people of this
COUNTRY certainly do not approve such
practice. \ private individual or cor.
poration which could not find time to
pay It's employees would certainly have
short shift. our government would
better abandon the operations of rail-
roads, telegraph lines and cables. until
II is able To make out the monthly
pay-roll for the benefit OF those who
have served In the army and for their
dependents. The press and the people
of his country should not be parties
10 such unconscionable neglect. The
failure TO pay the soldiers and their
dependents promptly monthly as the
sums become due. IN a confession Of
incumpetenuy on The part of the Nc-
partment officials responsible for that
condition, There should be a demand.
through the public press and hy the
people, that this condition he RENE
died at once. II is an injustice under
any circumstances. whether the sol
dior has dependents or not. but In
case OF wives left with families OF
small children, or wives or other de-
%pendonts who FOR physical reasons ARE
unable 10 support themselves. u has
been an unjust and upcdlled-for hard
ship The party or department which
has been responsible for his condition
should be made TO feel II. Those who
are unable 10 perform such n plain
duty should retire and make place for
those who are competent To perform
the duty,
what I have pointed out is not q
case OF occasional neglect or acCiden-
tai oversight. u is a general condition
which prevails throughout the coun-
try. I cannot believe that the public
is ignorant OF IL. and yet u II is, there
are hundreds of instances which may
be cited.
We have paid %unhoard-of taxes for
the support OF the boys who are doing
our fighting: we have been appealed
TO through posters n literature to
contribute 10 the Red Cross ard other
organizations To keep the bOys smii.
ing over there: We have been urged
to welcome the BOYS upon their return
from the front. Would ID not be well
10 perform an act of plain justice and
pay them and their dependents the
salaries that are long overdue? Ger
iainly an indignant people. " they see
at 20 exercise their right OF criticism.
ran soon compel the performance of
these plain duties.
Yours sincerely,
A. o. McMILLEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

council was created at that time.
Tho county councils Vt defense car
ricd on work providing relief whore
needed, for the dependents OF New
Mexican soldiers. At the direction or
the state council the county councils
undertook to secure the anne Of sol
diers In service and to ascertain the
status OF their dependents N 20 as
sist them in obtaining aIlotments of
pay.
The council advocated adoption of
the prohibition amendment TO the
state constitution and urged all mem-
beers OF the county councils To work
FOR it's adoption as a necessary war
measure.
At the request Of the military au-
thOrities $500 was appropriated ana
spent for the purchase OF athletic
equipment for the New Mexico an
other soldiers at Camp Cody Legal
com mittces were appointed In each
county Ia give IRE" legal advice 90 men
Ia service. The council also drafted
the work or fight ordinance which
has been adopted by practically every
city and town In the state.
when the council Of defense was
organized" the report reads. 'thcrc
were only eleven county agricultural
agents in New Mexico. The govern
mcnt authorized the use of S35 600
for the employment Of county agents
for the other seventeen counties. for
assistants 10 county agents, and for
demonstration and other work hy the
extension service Or the College OF
Agriculture. Agents were employed
for the seventeen counties and paid
out Of this fund until ouch county,
except one. made arrangements To pay
them under the provisions VI present
law. or this sum. S2S,54h.1l was
expended and the results are every
whore apparent In increased produce
tieu. improved methods, and greater
interest in agriculture"
The council realized the necessity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Plans for Welcome
To Battery A Boys
Under Way in City

The ~huqucrque Chamber OF Com
mcrc". with The cooperation OF local
merchants. b. planning "A rousing well
COME Tor the boys of BATTERY \ when
they return. 50 far no date has been
fixed for their homecoming. but the
Chamber az Commerce b. quietly tak-
ing AN inventory Of the bunting that
rs available here. 80 that the New
Mexico lads viii not find albuquerque
~unprcparcd when they return
Eszcma spreads rapidly. itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Deans ointment Is well recon-
mendod. GO cents at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
Az To Help 0therA"

Waioga. W. Va.-Mn. S. W. Oiadweu.
Of this town. says; when about IS years
Of age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 a month OF two, and ! had
terrible headache, backaehe, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then II would last
-. two weeks. and was so weakening.
aud my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and J began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up ill !
look three 81 gained. and was well
ard strong. aud owe Il all TO Cardui.
am married now ard have 3 children
E. Have never had TO have a doctor ioi
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
II ! need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 10
what II has done for me. SO as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have he'd
aches, backsches, OF any OF the oihei
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give Cafdui a iial2 Recommended by
many physicians. Ia use over ~ years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be ihe vesy mscieine you need.
yC-Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

troll. and seldom have substantial
headgatcs which can be depended up
on TO function properly IN times of
extreme flood.
Could save Much Water.
Speaking more cCnCrptcly of the
methods to be followed In draining the
valley OF It's ground water. Mr.. Neol
suggests that the main open drains he
constructed as near the river as pos
sibie. and approximately parallel TO
u. These bitches will act as inter-
cepting drains. carrying a large por-
ton OF th" water that would otherwise
flow out under the areas,
N is not likely that all the wator
now lost could be saved, but most of II
could. Mr.. Necl thinks. The present
annual loss is i26.00O acre feet.
Whore does ground water come
from
Mr. Noel mentions several sources.
among them. Direct pcrcoiGtion
through the ground from tho river;
over-irrigation; careless handling OF
irriEating water; and porcolation from
irrigation canals
Tho average distance from the sur
face at which ground water Is TO be
found In the lilo Grande valley ~
291 feet. for the nine months over
which Mr.. Ncels observation extend
ed,
m May /. last. there were 100000
acres IN which the ground water was
from o to 4 feet below the surface,
with an average OF iSb feet. There
were $4,000 acres with a range of 4
and . feet. and AN average water table
5.9G below the surface. The average
for the entire $4,000 acres, which OK
cludes the Val Verde district and the
river area. was 2.16 feet.
An important element in the fcasi-
bility of the project is that the Rio
Grando divides the valley proper into
areas which. In some respects. consti-
tutc natural drainage units.
Tie entire valley from the Colorado
20 the Texas state lines. has hcch Gov
cred by a Typographical survey. Which
began oct. g., 1917. Par OF the data,
those gathered south of tho Elephant
Butte dam, were furnished hy the
United states reclamation service.
it ~ 10 be Hoped mat the authori-
tics IN Washington VIII give heed 10
Mr.. Meets mastery brief In behalf OF
the drainage of the Rio Grando val
ley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
FOUR NEW MEXICAN
NAMES APPEAR IN
DAYS Loss LISTS

Following are the names OF New
Mcxicans ia today's list OF casualties.
Arthur e Olsen. Coy. died Of dis
ease.
Alfred Hicks Harrel. Carlsbad,
wounded severely
Mathis Garcia, Cabczuu, y. NJ,
wounded severely
Eugene NJ Boyer. Hope. wounded
severely.
Following are the summaries ~ the
two lisis:
Morning list
. Killed In action. GO. died OF wounds.
~; died Of accident and other causes,
Is. died OF disease. 222; wounded Sc
yoreiy. $50. wounded. degree undeter-
mined. 80. wounded slightly, 2i3:
miss in action. 90.
Total, 1919.
Evening list
Killed In action. ash: died %
wounds. 81. died Of. accident ana
other causes. died of disease. 1875,
wounded severely. 1872. wounded. de
gree undetermined. 81; Wounded
slightly. "a: missing In action. go.
Total t.t03.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

80
First. Lowering the river by
STRENGTHENING and combining II to one
channel. and toy eliminating all poEsi-
hlo divisions and distractions.
second. In connection with irriga-
ton. bv eliminating all possible ca
nails. preventing waste Of water and
restricting us use to that which is
necessary Tor best results.
Third. Removed OF ground water by
q system OF open and closed drains.
To Prcscn, Recommendations
Mr.. Nccls recommendations will
form the basis of an effort 10 he made
To Interest Washington by Governor
Lindsey. col. W, $. Hopewcli. Charles
Springer. aud state Engineer French.
They VIII visit the capital in a few
days on their way to Annapolis. to at
tend the governors conference there.
II their mission h successful. the
results 20 the state will be inestim-
able. As Mr.. NccI points u good land
with all possibility of a high or In
iurious water table removed. would
Dc worth from H2b To $3.50 an acre.
whereas thn present price Of cultivated
land inquired BY q too high water
table. Is from $50 to SEQ.
Mr. Necl claasifics the land in the
RIO Glundc valley as follows
Cultivated land tclass -. 40. 063
acres.
cultivated land CClass -. S.73e
acres.
Aikali and salt grass. 5i,977 acres.
swamp. G.5i5 acres.
Timber. 1854 acres.
River and river wash. 1855 acres
other valley. 33.bg3 acres.
Total. 2O6. 0i2 acres.
class l OF the cultivated land does
not show hat It's crops are impaired
because OF a water table that rs too
high. class . does show such an I'M
pairmcnt.
The survey shows that 1t is imprac-
iicablc TO attempt to run "a "madc
channel throughout the length of the
valley. Tho river should De assigned
and kept 10 u channel, in order That
be max not form "a new course. aud
thus destroy the system that has been
constructed, Tho arrcSto sodimentu-
ton should also ore ~ Tor attention.
The methods OF divorting the water
from the river as nov practiced. Mr..
Neci finds. are dangerous. as most
bridgoheads are withom adequate On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Order of the Eastern
Star Elects Officers

The members Of the order of the
Eastern Star met last night IN / %.
. y. hall ana elected the following
officers for the coming year Worthy
matrou. Mrs. Irene Potter worthy
patron. T. y. Doris; associate mat
ron. Mrs. Hilda Aspinwall; secretary.
Mrs. Lucy Reed, treasurer, Mrs
Katherine HarsCh c"onductrcss, Mrs
Bertha MacClanahan; associate con
ductress. lirs. Abhic Clark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
RIO GRANDE VALLEYS 200, 1000
NEARLY IDLE ACRES CAN YETBE
MADE TO PRODUCE, EXPERT SAYS

Interesting Survey of This Region Made by George
M. Neel, of the State Engineers Office, Discloses
That Land Values in Valley Could Be Tripled in
Many Cases; Engineer Declares That Project Is
Feasible, and That Outlay Would Be Amply
Justified by Benefits derived; Plan to Be Laid Be
fore Washington Authorities by Governor Lind
sey and Others Shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Tow NEARLY 100000 acres of magnificent New Mexico soil,
with adequate water for irrigation, is being permitted TO lie
almost idle for want of proper drainage. is graphically told in
n report on the Rio Grande valley, IN course Of preparation by George
NJ. Neel,. engineer in charge of The Rio Crandc valley drainage inycsti
CATION. and connected with the state engineers office.
Efficient drainage is feasible in the valley, Mr.. Neel thinks While
he has not as yet the figures which will prove his contention, the brisk
young engineer is confident that the OUTLAY needed for the drainage Of
the valley will be amply justified by the benefits derived.
As possible methods OF draining the Rio Grandc valley, Mr.. Necl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Farmers. mechanics. r~aiiroade7s,
laborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tic oil. Fine for cuts. burns. bruises.
Should be kept In every home. soc
and GOO.