davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

since last, March During tho Su.H
isb influenza epidemic travel was uH
usually light.
Ambrosio Candclaria returned .u
day from 4 trip 60 his sheep tIH.I"
uclr Sptiurcr,ille, Artz.
\ H. Numuck. foreman iu chang
of well drilling iu the L. = IudIII.
irrigation service at tho Navajo Inc
dian reservation was here YESTERDAY
coufcrrinE ot Indian irrigation hcti
quarters lie lcft last night tor Gallup
g VI Hotts. executive secretary col.
TIA, League 90 Enforce Peace, BE- iu
Gailup on legal business. io viii re-
turn home SATURDAY
Fay ~ carroll has accepted a posi-
ton with the United States indian
irrigation service and left last night
Tor Ianado, Arb. to begin his new
duties
James T. Mullen. supervisor Of tft
Mauyanu National forest. who has
been ~ with the spanish influenza, *
able to be out. Mrs. Mullen also SUI
tered an attack 90 the disease
Col and Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld icft
Hast night for Denver and Chicago.
Mrs. Grunsfold viii probably ~ ~
Now York before returning 20 Nllu-
puetpuo.
word was received mere YESTERDAY
hy George II Moore OF the death of
his uephcw Paul r.. walker, attorney
for tho Rock Island rain AZ rupc.
ka Kan. MIR. walker was sick but O
few days with Influenza
Deputy sheriff Ramon ortiz LEI
tonight ion camp keJrucN, Caltt
where lac has been called 1s a witness
To- testify az a triIl there
Cob T. - smith eft today Tor Dem
iug on business.
Harry T.. Patton. attorney general
b. In Albuquerque today on business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
NEW M@EX|COPASSES
GOAL IN WAR DRIVE
RAISING 1876 PERCENT
Bernalillo County Second in State
With 1853 Percent of Quota As.
signed 1t; Grant County Leads
With 254 Percent Subscription.

New McNico subscribed St7G.797 TO
United War Work fuud. according to
reports made to state headquarters
at midnight last night
The foregoing represents $50 PET
cent OF the assigned quotI OF the
state or l3h per cent of the quota de-
torminci upon whom 4 was suggested
bV President Wilson that al welfare
organizations merge their respective
interests In "a united drive.
II rs believed bN state Director s
j BRENT thai when reports are IN
from several counties which. as yet,
have made no reports and from out
living precincts ct all counties. "A VIII
be tuund that Sew Mexico has met
with the Suggestion OF President VIII
son and Secretary of War Baker that
100 per cent Of the merger quota be
raised and that q total of more than
AiUu. 600 viii have been subscribed 60
the fund by loyal, patriotic New McN-
leans
- am warranted ~ his surmisc. 90
said state Director Brent, this morn
ms, by the additional reports which
are coming into headquarters This
morning The banner county q: the
state wgs Grant with q subscription
Of 2ai per cent, amounting to moro
than $4,000 B,rnatllu was second
with lea per cent Bona D WAS
third with 1852 per cen Santa Fc and
chavez were tied with l5i per cont
ColfaN and Eddy counties lGst made
the 90 per ont oNcrsuhscriptiou,
while curry. Guadalupe Luna, Ian
coin. Mckinley, otoru. quay, san Mi
guci, Socorro, Union md Valencia not
onS made their quotas but ovcrsuh-
scribed. though they aid not reach
the requested ovo~rsubscriptiou of &c
per cent
An circumstance taken INTO con.
sid"tation Sew MoNiCo dtd romtrkt.
biv well and viii hive the honor not
only OF being third stat" IN the union
,u exceed her quota but VAL have d
place close to- the TOP Of the list oi
those which reached ultimate goal
u want to thank the patriotic men
apd womon who oy their hearty CO.
operation made poSsihl" this %gloriou'
achievement and 20 cNpress tn th'
newspaper men ot tho state my SIN
c,rc appreciation of the splendid cf
torts put forth 10y thou to tho enc
that our mcritorious enterprise wa
turthcrcd. without their aid 80 Law
isiily given We could not have hopet
10 do what has been don" In IN
campaign for the soldiers % SAL
ots OF tho nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
RESTRICTIONS ON
ASPHALT CANCELLED
BY FEDERAL ORDER
Local Fuel Office Issues Order
Received From Washington Lift.
ing Ban on Petroleum Products
for Road Work.

The Lruch talked OF paving program
in Albuquerque ana IN H~pIuaNlIu
county muy now be undertaken, us
Tar as restrictions on the Ufr at ma
terial .Iadc from Petroleum products
are concerned The local fuel admin
istraior announced today that the gov.
has cancelled the order OF
MAY ~. last. restricting tno sal, iur
rCnd OF asphalt, road bind
crs. road oil, tar binders and dress
ings. and announced tina, shipments
Of these materials can now hu made
withob. special permit aud without
nliug applications for road work
through local state highWut depart.
mcnts or through the United states
highways council
The adminisjuttot also announced
that disapproNuls previously nude
were revoked aud that pcndiue nppl
cations would require no further ace
ton.
Arrangements for dclivorv of road
materials may now Zoe mad, lu the
same munnor MS before the Is'uturv OF
tho restrictive order which was the
result of war Il mands
Tuday's revocation. addressed tc
oil rcfincrios state highway depart.
mcnts and highway contractors, fol.
lows;
"Du, to war demands, on MAY 10
1915. AN order WIS issued hN the
United States fuel administration re.
sttictiug the sale for road purposes ui
asphalt. road binders. road OIL tni
binders or dressings. This order b
herewith cancelled and shipments o
these materials Can now be Wtd'
without special permit or III" n"cessi
tv Of ming application tor road wnrl
through local state highway depart
mcnts or IN" United States HIGHWAY
council Arrangements Tor deliver!
ot these materials should be made u
the gone n as was the case hc
fore the restrictive order was neces
suIN
'AnaounCcment ~ made that lis
approVnls previously made are u"
Vokcd. aud pending applications VII
require no further action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
SANTA FE CLERKS
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE DECEMBER Is
Committee for Adjustment of All
Claims Will Be Appointed at the
Meeting Which Will Have a
Large Attendance.

Flu conditions perm Tiug, the rail-
way clerks of this system uf the Santa
Fc will hold a convention in Alhu-
uurrduc ON December 10 The meet
INK will hr ~ considerable Importance,
M all types Of grievances and claims
viii he discussed and q committee Tor
adjustment viii he appointed
II H. expected that at least forty
delegate viii attend he convention
and that u number of others viii Ice
present Arrangements are being
made %, she local clerns, who number
"a. Tor tuc entertainment uf IA" Wis.
tors and nu cluhorat" program iS Ice.
inE planned
The clcrka a. tho local shops will
hold y meeting al the court house m.
day night for the purpose of discuss.
ing convention plans The convention
Is opon 80 an railway clerks including
baggage and express clerks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Mayors of Cities in
State Will Meet on
December 10 i'm City

last night at their regular meeting
that thcy would call 70 convention of
mayors and city attorneys uf leading
cities and towns in Now McNico 90 Doe
held in Albuquerque on December 10.
The purpose OF this meeting is 10
discuss wit hothcr city |uuthoritics the
needs uf cities in the state. . udmbcr
of questions concerning city govern
mcnt Will lie discussed at length. if the
program nov being completed b. car
ricd out The mayor Of each city viii
be asked to present a subject that Is of
Importance to municipal government
Proposed bills that the mayors ui
the different cities desire go have tho
legislature pass VIII probably be
drawn up at he meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
CITY FATHERS ASK
THAT BATTERY A Be
DEMOB|L|zEO HERE
Monster Celebration Will Be Held
if War Department Grants Re.
quest kilograms Sent to U. s.
Officials.

BATTERY A MAJ bc mustered out In
Albuquerque. II the plans now being
completed by the city commissioners
mntcrialize, "a celebration thai max
go ON record as tho greatest of It's
kind over held In New Mexico Will
welcome the heroes OF the state home
after many months OF fighting the ic-
gions OF the eN-kniscr In Franco
The city commissioner, at their
regular weekly meeting at the citN
hall last night, sent kilograms 10 the
secretary OF war. Senator \ r. Fan
Senator \. a Jones, Mai Gen ~ T.
Scott. stationed at Camp DiN, y. y.
u frequent visitor 10 the city. aud MAJ.
e lie Brcmoud. stationed at Camp
Meade, Md. who organized Battery
\ and who took them 90 France.
II is understood that battery \ nov
consists OF iis original personnel with
The exception OF tortN men. who were
transferred to other divisions and 4
few who paid the supr,m" sacrifice
for their country
The request is being made los TIA,
cit, 50 the at0tc may once again Sc,
Battery \ IN action before dcmohili.
zatinn ~ rS va department com
plies with the request II viii not %,
known for some time the date the de-
mobilization VIII tnkr pace.
Following vs. q copy OF the Telegram
sent last night TO officials by the city
mmtssiuucrh
Albuquerque geographical center
aud metropolis Of New Mexico ~ CN'
trcmcly dcgirous OF arranging a state
wide welcome for mcmbots OF Bat.
terry \. itGth field artillery. American
cNp~edttionary force, now neOr Metz
upon their rCtnrn to America. q
behalf of tho city OF Albuquerque
respectfully petition YOU 90 CONSIDER
designating this city as the mastering
out place for members oG the battery
A LARGE portion OF the men enlisted
In Albuquerque and almost an 81 then
arr Sew Mexico boys Albuqucrqu'
was the mobilization camp and III
c%antonnicnt. erected Ivy the state, b
still standing ready for housing
troops. and viii be placed tn frs
class condition in every respect with
out expense TO the government Thu
application may perhaps be prcml
fure. but plans are already under VA
for Albuquerque 10 give the battery
reception upon being mustered out
provided the war department can or
rnnve to tbs, end A expression a
to the feasibility OF this plan ~ suci
time ps tho department muN deem
wise 10 return tho battery to \mor,to
Will he greatly appreciated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Pay our dues to the "2-bit' club
h'our-O Taxi Service Phnns so.

N'Hl uh'N w Wv "''
Four-O Taxi Service. Fhnns so.
T,,i rl..n, t-s nicholson r,x.
auto sur,np. an mikes h.rpor GO
T. - ..,t ,.,' J. n,,t.
"'I ..g
i... l
,nc r'n'r'l N.s'er4 tes''nni n.,r'
"- '""
W., ~
,,.I ,l,,I 80, rrL,.
1ntinn s ha.r1 upon tho nri thlt
Inrr. ou,ptitins ~ sort coal have been
v,.f.J i, .,,b boating tbrourh tho
prlrtic, Of tho mon in chare, of auhh
iuiUlIpp. ,f tlrnwinr avn, tho fine
ro,f nl ia, b,tt,tts az fb, bius
t.,nr., ,,urr, ~ -oeorro Il "a Lusi.
ur.s ,IsIfnt .n aha. ,lty nday
Mrs p,,l., A. nf pei.u b. visit.
ina, f,t.nts ir Nihuouorpua
- t-arr,lnio 81 tn4 Verns. ar
rived In no III. las, nlrht un ID shor,
b,,sin.ss min
Walter T,lfsop Of phoeniy is IN
IA. r,ty ,nJ,v
A. n Nurr,y of Valencia. ,a spoad-
ING , f.w dnys here ON business
Mrs 4 " Nclorcp of santa Rosa.
ls visiting friends in the Dil}
&, r. Ncssclroad Is here today ON "A
business trim from Balluu
T. y. Rich of santa ic. IS 800 Anu
qucrquo today.
D. =. Muller. district supervisor ui
the NtuYluu National forest has rc.
covered from an attack of the tlu and
De- back al the office ngaiH
j. T. Holland of III i'as", arrived
here yesterday
Nlltlalu Leak ~ '' -HIu'ltu'
visitor To-Day from v'n 'IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

Fourteen French officers. with
ruuks of majors and captains. spcri-
mems uf perfect French manhood who
Tor fuur ycar- have directed their III
visions against tho lcgions ~ the cN
kaiser. w"r" I'm Nlhuaucruu" TO-DAY Tor
one hnur ON their WAY from France
to siberia, where they viii lead troops
OF the loyal party OF Russia with the
hopo ~ establishing pct'" m that
country.
The officers crossed the Atiuutic "a
iitl. over "a week 4 In order 90 be
assured uf y safe journey 20 siberia
was necessary for them 90 travel
through tn, United states.
he war rs not vet over IN Russia ~
one uf the officers stated whcu. inter
viewed 'Th" real spirit .uf Russia
has not had an opportunity to express
itself fpr the VAST two years because
of anarrhy and laVlvss conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Talk of County and
City of Albuquerque
Is Heard Again Here

oucc again the talk ot e~uGeaNoring
10 nave the legislature pass a htil
making the cily OF Alhuqu"rquc the
''city and county of Albuquerque is
IN evidence. \ considerable amount
OF discussion opucernirg this is taking
place on she streets
Arguments doaiiuE with both sides
of the case are hoinE presented 81"
far as IL ~ known there Is $50 organ
lzcd effort either for or against the
proposed bill The talk concerning
making Albuquerque into u cts "
county seems To have begun since the
war ended and since nat popular top
ic suddenly became history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

His satanic majesty must have q lot
Of branch offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

Cheapest accident Insurance Or.
Thomas Electric OH For burns and
soalds. cuts and emergencies. Al
druggists sell IT, sac aud coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

In fair weather prepare for storm.
Ruy Ccrriiios coai nov Hahn Coat
60. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
FOURTEEN FRENCH OFFICERS
PASS THROUGH CITY ON WAY
TO SIBERIA TO AID RUSSIA

that have brought sadness 10 the ruun-
ny. There Is an element in Russia
that understand why the remainder at
the world h. fighting have defeated,
/ might say German auiucracy. \
loyal element Ia Russia are daily pray
ing FOR aid so they may hc able e.
STAND beside America. England. Italy
ana France ana battle fog democracy
We are on Gu way To- siberia Ia lead
loyal Russian troops against the Boil
ShcNikt elements
asked II France expected the sud-
den ending uf the war. one nf the Off
GERS replied;
France knew that once the Cor
man people realized hat their io4
years nf fighting would hc in vain.
aud that they were dcludcd and liou
to 10y their own leaders all these Years
hat social revolution would sweep toe
German empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Fight Against Stock
Pests May Be Waged
In State From Here

N@Ihuut,ruur muN soon b, the scat
of a bureau uf entomology laboratory
FOR tho n~t,sugatiou Aod study Of
means for the control oi hN" STOCK
aud poultry parasites iu Sew Mexico
and other sections OF th" southwest
- g. rarmuu and T. g.. Bishop of the
federal board of outomolog> are IN the
CITY today from Texas and are making
a Cl1sv Investigation INTO stock ana
poultry conditions here AS well as tu
Albuqucruuo's fitness for tn" site OF
ihc bureau laboratory
Although Sew Mexico has not been
troubled TO any great degree with
insect pests affecting cpttlo and poul.
try. the loss lis sttll considerable and
thcre is no was of telling that the
state may not hc over ridden by the
pests at any time
The work OF q laboratory here,
Therefore. viii be q greatest impot-
tancc TO growers Of this state. The
necessity az tho burcAu ~ seen i'm the
fact that through II tho cattle Of the
southwest were practically saved Scv-
cral years ago from the TcNas fever
ticks which threatened 10 clear the
ranges of stock.
MANY other KINDS of dangerous m o
scots are also studied and their oN
termination planned Among these
are tho ear icks and lice which keen
cattle from fattcning. lice which At
feet ngora wool by hitinE or the
wool from the live sheep, n the
screw worm which kills lambs, as well
as the oN MARBLE. which partially de-
"troys the sulaLihtN of hides
Mr. parman and Mr. Bishop are so
ing over conditions with local stock
'attl. and poultry men and thlS attet
noon VIII be taken 20 somo OF the
country places tor personal inNestisa'
ion bN MI TtnsleN, county agent.
Although M, two experts have not
gwen their riuul 'cCtsion on locating
tae laboratory here, the chamber OF
Commerce fccig that the outlook ~
very optomistiC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

Two Young women. sisters, wish la
secure places to work for their room
anu board while attending business
college They will he ready a. the re-.
npepiug OF school December g. The
school vouches for these young ladies'
absolutely. can go Tor particulars,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Colored People Need
500 More in Drive
For Sanatorium Here

'olorcd people of Albuquerque have
but 500 NOR, 10 ruiso 900 oriof ~ .c-
cure tho property Ton the proposed
Booker T Washington Memorial saui.
totium which Dies, hope TO build at
tho corner of South Aguo street aud
Turnbull avenue
Tho drive 10 secure tiOu WAS start
ed q week ago. Several months ago
They raised 5000. hut II h. ueccssarv
fur them to collect Is total Of $1,000 IN
ordcr 10 purchase the property for the
site Of the institution, Workers re-
port that people are subscribing free
Is 10 their cause. The Rev VI g..
Hooc. OF Flagstaff, Ariz, Is IN the city
assisting IN raising the amount re-.
quircd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
NOTE OF PRESIDENT WlLsoN TO
GERMANY Purs-oUEsTioN
UP TO BERLIN.
SINCERITY OF GERMAN.
MOVE Is QUESTIONED
President Definite on Arnistiee Plea
Enemy Must Quit All Invaded Soil
Before Peace viii 3. csn.idsrsd-
Foe Must Show Good Faith Before
Negotiations Can 30 Opened.
Special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Oct. 9.-No armistice
until Germany and Austria evacuate
Belgium, France and all other invaded
territ3ry
No'peace discussion until the central
powers occept the terms enunciated by
President Wilson, and then only upon
the details of their application.
No compromise with the Prussian
military autocracy.
This is the attitude of the United
States and its allies toward the Teu-
tonic plea for peace indicated by Pres
ident Wilson in note dispatched to-
day to Prince Max. the imperial Ger
man chancellor.
Puts Next Move up to Germany.
The presidents note was partly a
direct and conclusive reply to the Ger
man chancellor and partly Q reques,
for further Information concerning the
meaning and authority of the Germal
appeal for cessation of hostilities.
The actual reply to the appeal fol
peace will be given the German gov
eminent when the president and allies
ascertain whether the central powers
sincerely desire to end the war on
terms safeguarding the future peace OF
the world, or merely maneuvering 10
trap the western democracies into an
inconclusive compromise.
1t is Germany's next move. The
president puts it up to the imperial
chancellor to say whether he actually
accepts the Wilson peace~terms or only
an approach to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
TUESDAY, ~OCT. IS

Sale to commence at o'clock. p. In.
sharp, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
10 Head of Horses-Copsisting~ of
mare, years old, sound, weight 1900:
Ave 3-year- olds not broke, mares
and horses; two 2-year- olds. mare
and horse; yearling and l spring colt
5 Head Of cattie-Consisting of 3
good mich cows, fresh in spring; g.
year old registered Angus BULL Angus
heifer, fresh in March
IS Head of Duroc Jersey Hogs-1O
gifts and barrows, March farrow
Farm Machinery, Etc.-f5 foot Nc
CorInick mower; hay rake; steel truck
wagon and hay rack; 2-seated spring
wagon; buggy; . cuitivators; new
Sattley waking and riding cultivator;
walking cultivator; John Deere walk
ing stirring plow: disc; endgate seeder!
set double driving harness; hole corn
shelter; about tonss Of moved oats in
barn; grindstone; chdrn; washing ma
chine; 16-foot, 21a feet in diameter
corrugated culvert, some household
goods and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Usual Terms
u. z. HlLSABEcK, Owner.
J.W CARTS, Auct. J. A.Workma0, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09

openo Deer Wide @ q Palr poAeo. \
Mr.. Wilson does not refuse 70 en-.
terrain peace proposals, but opens wide
the door to peace on terms he deems
an fair for the future existence OF the
Germanic people m for the defnocra-
cies allied against them. Tie puts It
up to the German people to say wheth-
er any refusal of their rulers to make
peace on such basis represents
their will and desire.
With the doors open to peace the
Prussian war lords can not say to the
German people that the allies are seek
ing their destruction; that President
Wilson refuses to make peace on his
own terms.
The speech OF the German chancellor
In the reichstag contained an admis-
sion that ne did not expect his peace
proposal to be accepted and hint
that IL 1t were not the German people
must realie they. were lighting for
self preservation.
Wilson Definite on, Ar~ristiee Plan.
The president r8yped to fall into
this trap. Without re Jecting the over
lures he put 1t up to Potsdam to say
whether just peace Is desired.
On the question OF granting the arm
istice asked by Germany the president
he would not feel at liberty to pro-
pose cessation Of arms to the govern
ments with which the government OF
the United States is associated against
the central powers SO long as the
armies OF those powers are upon their
soil. The good faith Of any discussion
would manifestly depend upon the
consent of the central powers imine-
diately to withdraw their forces every
where from invaded territory"
Enemy Must Quit invaded Soil.
Administration officials who sat in
the White House conferences preced-
ing the drafting of the note interpret
the progress relating to an armistice
as demanding the preliminary with
drawal OF the Teutonic forces from not
only Belgium and France but Serbia,
Russia, Roumania, and Italy.
One OF these officials also advanced
the opinion that the condition may be
construed as extending to withdrawal
of German submarines from the high
seas.
This definite and conclusive notifica-
ton to the enemy that he can ap-
proach peace only upon a basis of
|, complete surrender Of his territorial
spoils of war is embodied in a COM
munication which begins and ends
with question.
Foe Must Show Coed Faith.
Before making reply" begins the
president by way ofSinforming the
German government that he is not re-
plying fully, but merely seekingfurther
information "in order that that reply
shall be as candid and straight-for-
ward as the momentous interests In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09

sold at Sc cents. The date of Its ar
rival is about two weeks ahead OF last
year.
oats--LiquidatiQp in oats made new
low prices but sharp recovery OF
cent per bus.hel occurred when the
corn turned strong There was buying
by holders of weekly bids and also by
cash interests. who claimed a con-
tinued good demand. Permits are be-
Ing Issued littlc more freely. Some
hedging against grain held at interior
points was In evidence.
Observation-Disclosures lost the most OF
the amount in deliveries. A surplus oil
meats has resulted from the large tax
ing of special cuts by the army and
navy and stocks are consequently very
heavy.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 90: corn, 325
oats, 1877.
Minnedpolis-Wheat, SIS; corn, 81;
oats. 81.
Duluth-Wheat, 6SS: oats, II.
Winnipeg Wheat, $50.
Clearances-W Wheat, $4,000; corn,
none, oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES