davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
NoTIU o. ~Nil.

NU. MOS
S,a'c OF Sew N,NiDu Du.u,E I-
u1lIIlu 900 il' H.-ur...
Court
II T. Cornol ,uIstpc auG Ep..ulY.
pluut.tt-
vs..
A. } johnson. uud ,.,rt o. johnson
ui- wife Tn, ~hlHulurrpI, lumu.r
co.. 20 corporation Iud " a. Hahn
company. e corporation l%vfrud1ut
Nuti,r is hereby given thai uud,
and f., tirtuo of Is decree ut iurDyIu..
are u order at sale issued out u.
tho district court OF th, SECOND JUd.
viIl district ~ IA, state OF N,H NoNIrl
In ami Tor tho count, of Ec}Hul.Iu. u,
tho 9TH d1A ur 500, vmhcr 1870. Doe iH'
above entitled cause. wherein tl.
above named plaintiff obtained a. JuiE
mcnt M decree ui foreclosure apalr I
said defendants. which said judgment
was rendered and entered uu the 'th
DAY Of November, 1917 Cor tho SUM
ten hundred fort and tU-l1u
t$lVillpl dollars, when sum with
interest n attorneys fees win amount
ON the date of snlc tu eleven hundred
eight, '1-i0u EttNU.sb dollars. NOT
Including court custs tu hoe taxed ny the
clerk aud an costs rud expense uf sale.
Under aud hA virtue or said order ur
decree Of foreclosure I, H. 4. Miller.
was appointed as special master, and
ordered to sell az public auction, af
the front door uf the court house. iu
Dld Alhuqdcruuc %Nvrualillo county,
New Mexico. Ia The hirh,st and best
bidder Tor cash all of that certain
piece. parcels Of land living aud ocius
lu Bornalillo county New Mexico dc
sorihcl 1s follows. tu-wit
The uorthW est quarter ,NW - OF
section numbered twenty t.ni iu town
ship numbered 90, north of range
numbered three t3i. ut the Sew McN-
.,u meridian Ia New Mexico. aud cuu
taluiuR one hundred aud siNty ,lGUI
acres.
Also lots numbered we hundred
and nlncty-tVp t2I-I, two hundred
end uiucty-thr,o tsgdi ANA ia, west
ten tW 100 feet at lot numbered two
hundred ami ninety -four esq m
block numbered twcutN-scypu OF tho
pcrfccts Armijo BROTHERS Addition To-
the cit, OF Albuquerque Sew MDXi,u.
according O., the map thereof filed jon
the u!firo ct tho probate CLERK aud eN-
ufncio recorder OF ncruullllo county,
Sew MDNicu. un JUN Nth 1887
Said sale IS Tor the purpose of salts.
Wing and paving atI uamugr-. costs.
Interest, attorneys fees awarded %.
plaintiff boy said Judgment coz decree
and Gao pay all costs and eNpcns's OF
sale.
Nutico b. u,r,n, gi,vu thl, Goa the
sGth day uf February lal> at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

much quicker Machine knitted gar
mcnts. IL ~ true, are not quite So good
as those made by hand. II is said
that the hand knitted ones viii last
three timrs us Ions as Those ma1y hl
machines. hut az the present moment,
with thousands of men in need of
socks. 1t b. obviously % c|Npcdicnt tu
try too much for quality. quantity
b. the thing most necessary. More
over. the machine made socks are in
standard sizes and are generally quite
satisfactory to the men.
Workers are % being trained foi
the comfort committee tu operate m.
knitting machines For th" present
the work VIII oul, hc done iu wash
iurtuu but AUS women not living boz
Washington can send either wool uI
money In payment Tor wool to th,
Washington office ct the cpmfort
committee, ill6 "a street. and sock.
VIII he knitted ON the machines foi
their order
..., . 80 s.raV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Chicago, Jan. rs Hos lt'cotpts,
- 600. slow i've Co ten GENTS above
saturday. aNtrt-c Uulh, SIS. TOO
1919. light. yl5.opn 1000, mixed.
zls lOmIs ao. h,l,y. Slr.lo" o. PEI.
rough. $i5.OU@ LOGS
Catuc-livccipt-, 600. strong Ma
tive steers. SS.iU 1870, -tockcr~ and
feeders. y1.g5 UlU.ios cuv and hcitoya
81. 25mll 30.
Shoep-Reccipts. 5000. Firm, Noth-
crs. $3.50 a. 1870, lambs, Sli.,a9
lI.I5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Chicago Produce.

chicago. Jam. gN Buttcr Steady
creamery. wa zoe.
Eggs Wccripts ll3N cascs. In.
hanged.
putatucz Lower l;eccipt-, IS car
Wisconsin. Ml"hisnn ~ Minucsotl
sacls. ylI0nal,. do bulk So ESQ
90
puuItr, alive Strtd, Fowls -',
tprlur- 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Denver. Col Jan ,N-Cattlc- he
cciptS. 1000. steady Beer steers. $50
mI2Oo. cows and heifcrs. Sa.aOu
pa5 stockors and feeders. SN.aUm
io,o. cnINts. $1,000 49, &c..
sheep Receipts. lNoo. strong.
Lambs. slG..5W 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Financial Review
lBy HENRY CLEWSI

iiD. Jr..f.. ..,l .,I., AL Ella, y-.,.,,w.,,
-
''F .Ni eh"0ld H"l hr ltuuisrd o."
IitcrIN. I" .H.r rf b.. undesirable Goo en-
hutfus- 600 overloaded government which
I- already . veg its uimu-. tu meet De-
mu.i .IHrult situation The difficulty
900 fH, ruI situation 81. two-soid; nr,f.
lIf'IH.fIunt second, distribution. Ju-f
which Che moot serious do,. moo ,pt
'urrulI. Production hu. lDcu inadequate
ltuf sut,tli Vcll kuovu REASONS, tuv u'.
Ilu- thr diversion Ut considerable labor
itrHm .unl Wiuiug and the frequent 600.
InllirEut-, ui labor tu increase the ont
pot. This i- 90 pIHulrm tIut ought fn
lbc solved without difficulty. The miners
IT rightly handled could probably hc
induced Go dU thcir share tUVutl Htu.
ming thy wan hy Increasing their uut.
put. AZ fer the transportation problem.
lihut is uuQucstiuuubiy 20 grave one. tHi
lccrtainlv not unsolyublr. Congestion is
90 problem for experts. NOT umutcur reg
l~ulaturs. The sr,,rc weather may have
aggravated 20 bad situation, but other
i]cuuscs contributed 90 the railroad break
down; the interstate commits
lsiun itself not being entirely tree from
responsibility. The drastic order uf the
fuel administrator though probably %
mistake, will hasten the solution cot tine
l%crisis, which, incidentally affords % nor
liable lesson upon government efficiency
ia business.
The war offered mo- event, of % purtic
ular significance; winter having imposed
n check upon all military operation,
Expert opinion b. that Germany Is pre-
4, lpuring for e drive ON the Western
front; but " SO this cau.r- mo- u%pprchcn.
sion among the allies. Who appear COM
4, hdcut of holding their ground. Mean
while our own efforts are being pushed
with all possible speed boz order that am
American army of considerable size
muy hr able 90 take the field ip the com
: ing spring. and So huston an end To the
struggle. Signs of internal discussions
land weakness multiply iu cGrmarN aud
p therein perhaps lies thr greatest hope
of peace. Certainly pence rumurs grow
lnsNNt Nftt more persistent tNNN week.
lntJ Htrth tIppt I.It,f tt.t "a. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
,.,I relp, aocuts %p0siuonti sell articles
LONGER needed rent houses. flats
.,,rfmcuts. stores and rcal estate, fiIi
An, lost sell houses lots ana tarms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28


FRANCISCO DELGAp'
REGISTER
First Pun. l2-2N' last 'n'. 2-'
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anil tbr ,.up.r .,i.. az ,..I ~,...i
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uioion c.r.,r,.. ..r p.,r.r .r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

A little VAST Al now arG then
Is read by every class OF men-and
women too. TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
WANTEn-Mnle Helm

-
WANTED First clu I.r H'H.
AppIt White garage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRIEs

pOBRILL TIRE co Tires. vulcan
izlng and accessories. open niEht'
and Sundays. Tire service tnHWh're
phune eos. 1873 North Fourth g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Put IA a HELP WANTED nd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
TYPEWRITERs

All KINDS both new ana recouo
hand. bought. sold. rented 70 re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter ~
change Phone g4 1872 81 ffN 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
PIONEER BAKERY

407 S.. lst St.. S. r.. BuIliuq, Prop
Evening star., 1918-02-03
LAUDS FRENCH PEASANT.
Premier Clemenceau Tells Story to
Prove Patriotism.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 20.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, the premier, told a little story to
the chamber the other day to illustrate
his own confidence in the peasants of
France. He had just told the house that.
as the comnander-in-chief had urgent
need of some thousands of men to do
certain work just behind the first lines.
he would have to call out men of the
classes 1890 and 1891; that is. men of
forty-six and forty-seven. who had been
released from military service to work on
the land. They would be needed for jan
uary and February. when their work at
home was of less Importance.
Brought up in the midst of peasants" +"
he said, Il know their devotion, courage
and great souls. | have seen peasants in
my native Vendee who have had four sons
killed. fifth made prisoner and sixth
still at the front. One of them carne to
me with tears in his eyes and said:
Monsieur, is it all going to end well?
And when l said that l was sure it would
he said:4 Then / will give everything"
1T would be an insult to such peas
ants" continued NJ. Clemenceau. ito sup
pose that they would haggle over the. six
or seven weeks work that we demand" :"
The number of men wanted Is under
stood to be 100000. and their work is
generally thought to be preparing defenses
against the expected great German Of
sensive in the spring
Evening star., 1918-02-03
CORRECT TIME IN FRANCE
ON u. S. WIRES PLANNED
Will Be Transmitted to Entire
American Expeditionary Force
in Near Future.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. January 15.0orrect time
soon will be transmitted to the entire
American expeditionary force over it's
own system of telegraph lines. At
present wireless stations each day at
a certain hour pick from the air figures
flashed from Paris. by which the clocks
of the army are synchronized. This
method does not insure absolute accu-
racy.
Whe nthe last links of the telegraph
system are connected, each day at II
O'Clock a simultneous signal will be
sent to every station. SO that through
the existing zone and, later on. at the
front as we'll clocks and watches will
show the same time. This synchroni-
Zation is desirable under present condi-
tions and it is an absolute necessity
with troops at the front when, for in
stance, orders may specify that some
point at a certain time. and another
operation at another point at another
time. The success of both operations
may depend upon them being launched
virtually on the second.
Miles upon miles of telegraph lines
! strung on poles fabled ~. $. A." now
stretch through France. They may be
found running to base ports, zipzagg-
ing through the instruction zone over
hills. through a valley. along a road
side. On some of the poles there are
! double cross-beams supporting in
| many cases as many as ten wires.
There Is complete system of oper-
! ators and control exchanges as well as
| considerable force of linemen and re :
| pairmen. quite number of whom
worked Tor telephone and telegraph
companies in the United States before
| the war. The service" leaves little. II
| anything, to be desired
Evening star., 1918-02-03

faced with the same difficulty which
faced Lincoln and Stanton in the
United States after year. They had
recruits in plenty but did not for the
moment know how to dispose of them
all. The war office on September II
adopted the device of raising the
standards for recruits in order to dam
the stream. In the week after ii was
announced the recruits for the regu
lar army were reduced to less than
one-third of the number of the previous
week. and went on decreasing to less
than one-ninth
The volutary effort of Great Britain
especially Is remarkable in view of the
vaded as were France and Russia. The
effect of invasion is to make it clear to
every inhabitant that his first business
is to thrust back the aggreSsor,' hut
to Englishmen this stimulus was lack
ing. because of England's island posi-
tion and the strength of her navy.
In October. 1915. the government asked
every one to attest who was wiling
to fight if called upon. This brought
in by December IL. 1918. after two
months of attcsting. further :.25o.ooo
recruits. in addition to 275,uoo men who
enlisted directly into the army.
EngliShw answered the call of
the nation with equal enthusiasm. 1t
is calculated that since the war began
1.256.000 men had been directly re-
April 1917. In this total are included
43S.ooo women in industries. 30S, 900 in
commerce and 1877 .ooo in government
establishments. In January. 1918,
S15.Ooo women are stated officially to be
working on munitions,
Evening star., 1918-02-03

of high explosive shells England
had none for field guns and only a
small proportion for guns of larger
caliber. Her railways were equipped
regardless of strategic considerations
and had three kinds of brake arrange
companies often could not be made up
in one train.
Eugland's first difficulty was the lack
of machinery for handling new re-
cruiis. Her recruiting system was
barely sufficient for dealing with 10000
recruits in year 1t broke down
hopeiessly when, within four weeks of
the declaration of war more than
2uoo" recruits were attested in a sim
gle day
on the night OF August 40. The officer
cruIting office. in Great Scotland Yard
says that on Saturday. August 1. he
attested only eight men: August and
; happened 10 be holidays: when he
arrived the next day he found a Seeth
ing mass of men waiting outside the
doors to he enrolled. and it took him
twenty minutes by means Of the united
efforts of twenty policemen. to force
his way into his own office. He was
attesting men as hard as he could
during the whole of that day and for
many days to come.
The same thing happened all over
Great Britain.
Had to Check Volunteering.
Within a month the war office was
Evening star., 1918-02-03
WOULD ROAST: KAISER
IN PIT FOR 1000 YEARS
German Inveighs Against the Man
Who Started War With
Its Suferings.
Correspondence Of The Sunday Star
and New York W0rld.)

and New York World.J
LONDON, January 22.-The views ex-
pressed by individual Germans at the
present crisis contrast strangely at
times with Germany's official atti-
tude and pretensions. We are asked to
believe that all is we'll with that coun-
try. that its people are as one in spirit
and aim, imbued with optimism and a
clear determination. and that material
conditions are satisfactory.
Yet letters, which have escaped the
censor. filter through from Germany
to neutral correspondents which often
present a very different, and. possibly.
a truer picture. In one of these OF
recent date, the writer. after describ-
ing the extreme food shortage in his
part of the country, launches out into
passionate inyective against those who
are the cause of his sufYerings.
Let US hope" he says, that this is
the last winter of this accursed war.
whose instigator should be roasted at
the pit for a thousand years. Ac-
cording to our Pan-Germans, we must
give up all hope of a speedy termina-
ton. These people, whose number GER
tainly is not great, but whose shouting
Is therefore all the greater. would pre-
fer to annex the whole world. without
any consideration as to whom they
would crush"
Evening star., 1918-02-03
AERIAL TRAMWAY"
IS USED At FRONT
Transportation Line Spans
Valleys at Great Heights on
ItaIy's Battlefield.
USED IN THE MOUNTAINS
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of thu Associated Press-
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
ITALY. December i9.-ThouSh the
French troops who have come to Italy
have brought much. gained during their
three years and a half of war. from
which the Italians have profited and are
protijuE. they themselves are busily
learning new ways IT fighting. totally
sorciru to the modes of warfare IN
France and made necessary by tn" al
tered conditions here.
Iuc Of the most spectacular. interest
FMS and important of these Is the
"tcleferIco. which the Italians have
made an almost Indispensable adjunct
of their mountain lighting. and which
The French now use on the mountainous
part Of the sector they have aken over.
The 't.icf.riCo is an aerial tramWay
or transportation line. which. built OF
slender cables supported by steel tow
t-S spans valleys and IN half an hour
Carries food and ammunition. even men,
TO heights tha; would require hours on
foot or by vehicle.
The ''telefsriCo" IS thorough ana et-
fc.ant on Mount Pasubia. just the
ives. of Arsiero. where. at a height ot
more than 1000 feet. Italian Alpini ana
other troops have held the Austrians IN
ChrCk since May. 1910 ih tlAi" 'S "f
the wonderful aerial tram has played
its siien- but important part.
The Italian military authorizes. Who
week earlier. had permitted the cor
respondents accredited to the French
armies to visit all the naval defenses
which protect Venice and To see in de-
tail the unique type of warfare that
goes on among the iagoons and marshes
between the city and the lower flave
river granted similar permission TO the
and study this other and unique style
of fighting
Evening star., 1918-02-03
WAR KEEPS MINT BUSY.
Demand for Coins Causes U. S. Money
Plant to Speed Production.

PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-trncIe
Sans largest money factory. the Phila-
delphia mint. is working these days as
1t never worked before in the history
OF the country. This is in the natural
order of things. because the war has
created unprecedented demand for coins
of all denominations. No gold is being.
minted at present. but halves, quar-
ters. dimes. nickels and pennies are
being turned out by the million. A
double force of workmen keeps the
mint going sixteen hours a lay ana
more me mare employed now than ever
before.
In peaceful times much coming was
done here for foreign governments,
principally South America. but since
the United States entered the war the
special work has been stopped. The last
job Of this sort was for Cuba, the entire
coinage of the island having been made
here.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
AS Soon as Cheerful Tommy
and Gay PoiIu Appear
Hope Is Revived.
Venetian Plain Now Lies Like
a Promised, But Unattain-
able, Land Before Enemy.

tempt to cause a nationwide strike
, ber; but walters are too good Tip
strategists" to listen to any such siren
songs Then there was another effort
which aimed at INSTRUMENTATION OF
Italian soldiers following the retreat
1t was related that soldiers had re-
FUSED to salute their officers and were
shot
What Italy is doing to knock out
some of the channels of enemy propa-
Sanda is eyemplifed in the comb-out
OF trans by cara binieri in all parts of
the country. and even trolley cars in
some parts In one journey of less than
forty miles l have seen carahinieri
board . train at three different places
and ask all persons for passes or pass
ports. 1t l. aimed at enemy agents
and a deserters or sIackers. At no
italian railway station is it possible to
go on the platform without producing
credentials.
There are other sectors. such as is
dominated By Monte Grappa towering
5.Goe feet above sea level. or the gorges
OF Nalstagna, the Asiago plateau and
the heights of Pasubio Where lorries
cannot go, mules must.
Food by Airplanes.
Troops have had to defend advanced
posts. where food was taken to them
by airplanes. I have visited others in
their log cabins on rocky mountain
sides. where every drop of water was
carried by mule transport. At other
places. as on Pasubio. the steel car on a
trolley the teIlemerica), augments the
means of transportation.
II is a front where the engineer and
the road builder meet with almost in
surEountable difficulties, yet marvel
Gus roads and bridges eventually race
their way from valleys below to the
summit of Snow-caoped peaks. From
tfe plain these roads wind like yellow
ribbons along the face Of the towering
mountains, and the mule and lorry
trains appear to be swarms of ants
crawling up or down.
| have seen professions of people
who had to leave their homes making
their vav to places of safety in family
groups. sometimes the entire family
possessions being loaded on one cart.
hauled by the man Of the family. or
by a donkey. or even by the women.
On top Of bedding sat red-cheeked
---""rst~-T snrrounded by barnyard
fowls with tied legs Trailing behind
the wagon came the goats or cows.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Pleasure Pier Goes for War Purposes

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, January 24.-Portobello
pier, the finest pleasure pier in Scot
land. is to be demolished and the ma
terial to be used for war purposes.
The owners of the pier applied to the
,athorities for supplies of steel and
other material for repairs necessary
to make the structure seaworthy, but
their application was refused and it
therefore became necessary to take
the whole structure down or risk it
being carried away by storms. The
pier is more than a quarter of a mile
long. stretching out Into the Firth of
Forth.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

What Astonished Them.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS, January 16.-One of the
French trench newspapers has
been asking soldiers returning
from leave what astonished them
most in Paris. Here are a few
typical replies:
To see people sitting down to
their meals.
To see unoccupied cellars.
To find there are women who
are not groCers.
Tc find people who want to go
to the country.
To see funerals.
To be asked to sit down when
getting ones hair cut.
To hear civilians complaining
about their hardships.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
ITALY PARRIES GERMANY'S THRUST
AND ONCE MORE is THE AGGRESSOR
"HAS THE ENEMY
HAD ENOUGH?" Is
ASKED BY ITALY

Italy, in three months, over
comes what looked like a dis
astrous defeat by the combined
Austro=German forces. A diff
ferent spirit now reigns through
out the country and the COM
bined Italian British French
troops are on the aggressive.
Now the question is asked:
"Has the enemy had enough
of it for the winter?"
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Open British Homes to U. S. Troops.
'orrespondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. January 22.-The Liver
-pool Rotary Club has started a scheme
for the opening up of British homes to
American soldiers fighting in France
when they get brief respite from the
trenches. Several homes have already
announced their willingness to accept
one or two men. and it is proposed to
send particulars of the scheme to all
British and Irish clubs inviting their
cooperation.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Honor Fighters of Navy.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, January PA distinctive
decoration in the form of a bronze star
is to be awarded to all naval officers
and men who took part in the opera
tions in France and Belgium during the
earlier part of the war in 1914.