davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Dave Kelley Of Greeley. Colo one
Of the biggest and oldest sheep grow
crs Ia the west. showed what Coiora-
do had bren doing IN the sheep busi-
ness. Through fertilization. the land
81 that state has become very prOduc-
tive for hay and potatoes. J. " Ew-
inR and q. n. Adams. also of Grecley.
followed with short talks supporting
SIR kcllcy'H opinions.
Capt CLARK N. Carr. walter Con
neli aud " +. Metcalf. all 81 Alhu
querquc. made short talks along thu
line OF the Bearrup club proposition
y stressed the Importance 20 Albu-
qheraue ~ the development at the
sheep Industry
Others present Included II \ Mac
pherson. Or Snyder ] g. Logan, T.
khysing and H. f. blnkey
Want to trade that mule Tor a ga
wagon Try the WANT I'D a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

picro OF the Los I.unas q. u. A.
Churles Springer. representing tho Las
Vegas O. T.. A.; Eugenio Backer OF
the santa Re a. ~ A.. nnd state Gnme
Warden Theodore Roudult. Ir., of
Santa Fc.
As an entertainment feature. the
delegates were guests ~ the Rotary
club at its weekly luncheon at the Al
Narado hotel The session OF the club
was devoted 10 q consideration Of
game conservation Problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

iouably. drcsscd society men ana
women nocked about the tables. heir
diamonds glistoniug under the lights
as they place their stacks of bills on
the table betting ~ this side and that
Sow and then someone viii riSe; their
fortune gone and stumble from the
room. facing poverty. while others
VIII count their winnings again and
again, !
These ygencs have been lmhued
with the authentic spirit of Paris by
Director Ralph luce, M produced
his feature film for the Nitagraph
company
nes.dcs the above the comedy, Grit
ana Gratitude will also be repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
AT TiiE LYRIC.

When on october IS. 1918. the
kaiser SHOOK ms fist In the face ~
Ambassador James W Gerard and
told him that after the war was end
rd u" would tand no nonsense from
the United states. he did not realize
TIM the patience OF Americans would
soon reach the breaking point
The whole series of Incidents. the
plot and intrigue, the broken prom
ises. the deliberate disregard OF all the
rights ~ a friendly nation In the In
sane desire ~ rule the world * clear
iy shown in the wonderfully vivid
motion picture reproduction ~ MI
Gerard's book. MY -Four Years III
Germany
Here YOU have unrolicd before you
the whole page of history from the
Habcru incident 20 the gathering oi
the American army over there.
Every American should see this pie
turc So that he cdn better unGcrsiand
why America must stand united
against this commO Zoe.
The picture VIII be shown at the
Lyric thoater, starting today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
NEWSITEMS

the filing of papers fof a homestead
In Union counts.
Eduardo x THtuya. who recently
received q discharge -roW tie army.
arrived last night from Camp Mabry.
Austin, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Export of Flour to
South America and
Mexico Is Permitted

Export ~ flour 10 Mexico. West
Indies. Central and South America
n now permitted. Licenses To- export
flour 10 these countries must be OBJ
tanned from the val trade board. The
applications for licenses must be APP
proved by the food administration
grain corporation before they viii DC
granted.
The regulations for the different
countries vary and those for export
To Mexico AZ. hcrc given for the In
formation VI New Mexico dealers.
"AppIications FOR licenses to export To
Mexico should be accompanied by n
COPY OF the original order from the
consignee, duly certified by the Am
erican consul At the point Of dcstina-
ton"
The grain control committee ad-
yiscs licensees that permits to shin
coarse grains To interior terminal mar
kcts will not be required from this
date until January !, 1919. wheat
viii continue 10 be handled by appli-
cutions and permits AS during the past
several weeks. The permit system
for shipments 81 coarse grains VIII
again be In force January j. 1919. un-
less othe "iss adNisedi
Az al food administration regula-
tlon. i'm regard to minimum carloads
az food commodities are Withdraw n
hereafter the minimizing published III
tho Tariffs ~ the carriers will govern.
Woman loves a clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is splen'
ala for purifying the blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell u. Price t25.
IN fair weather prepare for Storm.
Huy CcrriiIo~ o5al now. Hahn Coat
90. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

last word received by his parents stat
ed that he was recuper1ting ln % hos
pital In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Hives. eczema, Itch or salt rheun
sets @ crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doau's Ointment Is
fine for skin itching All druggists
sell il. 60 cents "A box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
At the Theaters Today

RYsTAL-"Heart of the World, - the great Griffith war
picture. is being shown today.
"B'-''The Girl Who Came Back, with Ethel Clayton, a
Mack Sennett two-rcel comedy. His Wife Friend, :" and a Bur
ton Holmes travcloguc make up a splendid bill.
PASTME-'Ruler Of the World, with Frank Keenan,. a
Mutt and JEFF biocartoon. AT the Front, - aud a war Review :"
are getting the crowds today.
LYRIC-'My -Four Years in Germany showing Ambassador
Gerard ; stay in Berlin. starts TODAY.
IDEAL-"A Million Bid, with Anita Stewart ct al. and
Grit and Gratitude are selling the tickets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Fourteen o,hcr New Mc>icnn's Name.

Fourteen OtI,cr New NcNioan's Nance.
other New Mexican names are
Ernest \. Jacobs, Norton, wounded
severely
Clarence w Hopkins. Cuotcs
wounued severely.
Victor Roybal Las Cruces wound
ed severely.
John II. nouchen, fellows. wounded
slightly
ionelno Herrera, Qucsta, missing ln
action
Marcus sains. Las Cruces. missing
charles w Iedbet,er, Clovis. killed
lbs action.
Manuel chavez, Las Vegas. killed. In
action
Joseph Il. Livosay. Anthem, died
from Wounds.
Charlie J. Williams, GRADY died Of
disease.
Antonio Via. watrous. died uf dir
ease.
James $. shelton. Es,ancia. severe
ly wounded.
Santiago Garcia Aragon y A.. So
Vorcly wounded
Homer Franklin Fowler. BATON.
wounded slightly.
The day y summarize follow
Morning List Killed iu action. tie.
died 81 wounds. iO6. died of accident
and other causes. Is. died ~ disease.
IS. wounded severely. 23l wounded
tdegreo Undetermined 751. wound
cd slightly. AZ missing in action,
33". Total. 2Ot2
Evening List Killed in action. AZ.
died of wounds. lGN died Of accident
ard other causes. -. died uf nlrpiape
accident. 8; died OF disease. 23g.
wounded severely. IAN wounded
tdegrce undetermined 10. wounded
slightly. 2f9 missing iu action. EOS.
Total, isis.
Marine corps Killed In action. ~.
died ~ wounds received ln action. =.
died of disease, Q. in hands ~ enemy,
.. wounded severely iu action. u.
missing To- action. g. Total lot.
additional Casualties.
Died 81 d's,aso previously report
cd died Of wounds received IN action:
Tri,utcs Josc .. Archulctu. Hito,
y. VI; Edward J Holland Brighton.
colo
Killed in action. previously report
cd misaIup I'm action:
privui.s WiiIiaii IL. DohbinS. DO
,cr. y. VI; clarence ~ Wright. Mont
rose, colo,
severely. previously re-
ported missing IN action!
Private FaCundO luccro. ~ iasu
reN8s
Wounded. degree undetermined,
previously reported missing TN action.
Privatcs Paul Y. clark. i.skdalc.
Colo; tbcncio Ttuiillo. Nambe. ',
VI.
Returned TO- duty. previously re.
ported missing ~ action:
Corporal clyde Bass, Walnut Wells.
y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

featuring as ih star Ethel clayton.
whu appears for thc first time under
the Paramount banner. The picture is
ana tomorrow
There will also be shown u Mack
Sennett two-reel comcsy. Ills Wife,
Friend, and a Burton Holmes Trav-
cluEue reel.
NJ THI IDEAiL
Happy. lively flashes o. RI5 Farce
are shown In the de luxe edition Of
a Million Bid the film with Anita
stewart ms thu star which the Vita
graph company has roisSucd 10y pop
uia" demand ANA which is LOW at the
Ideal thehter today only.
Su.tcs Of rooms IN notorious gautb-
ling dens are shown with the fash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

IN fair weather prepare for storns.
Buy Ccrriiio~ coal now. Hahn Coat
CN. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Want q trade hat mule Tor a gis
wagon Try the WANT I'D way.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
CUBS SEEKING CLEVELAND
INDIANS FOR NEXT JAUNT

CLEVELAND. Dec. THE Chicago
cubs are anxious to have the Indians
make the 1919 spring training trip Il
'v"some with them. lin Dunn. how
over, has left the whole affair to T.. s
Barnard, business manager. and the
.t.-,r b, HuJ iu ia,"I u going to cali
furnia. which is said to be the Cubs
goal.
The" Ioug trims have never made a
hit with Barnard and chances are he
will arrange for the Indians to- train
at New Orleans again. This seems TO
be the best spot for conditioning and.
after all. that's what a ma jur league
is seeking. Very few exhibition games
will be arranged for the Indians
they train ~ New Orleans. II would
not occasion any surpris" should they
remain at New Orleans until they are
ready to jump back to Cleveland di-
rect. that is. not stop over for any
exhibition games whatsoever en-
route
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL STARS WILL
PLAY ON AMERICAN LEAGUE GRIDIRON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Washington football fans today
get peek at several all-American
stars Of the past few years when
Camp Greenleaf tackles Camp Dix at
American League Park at 2:30
O'Clock. Ike Teller, Dartmouth's s
star end of few years back; Suther-
land, Pittsburgh's big guard, with
his team mate Seidell, at tackle;
Stewart, of Colgate; Haugberg, of
Minnesota, and. King, who played in
Washington States backfield before
entering the army, will be on the
Greenleaf siepez.
Hardly a step behind. Camp Dix Of
fers such crack college players as
Lipman. of Colgate; Powers, of Cor
nell; Albright, a frst-class fuIlback
from Brown University; Fish, a Dart
mouth halfback, and Huston, another
from Columbia: Self, from West Point,
and Wetzel. from Chicago University.
Today's game will decide the can
tonment championship for the 1918
season and great interest is being
shown in Government circles. Gen
eral Munson, former commandant at
Camp Greenleaf, will head an official
party to cheer for the Southerners,
while various heads of the War De-
partment will be on the other side,
cheering for the Camp Dix soldiers.
Captain Sutherland is confident that
Greenleaf will win. Indeed, the big
Pittsburgh guard. says that his team
would win from Glenn Warmers
D. 49,
and he feels sure that they could
whip the Cleveland Naval Reserves,
winners from Pitt by single point a
week ago today
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
CHICAGO BASEBALL SCRIBE
WILL REPRESENT CHAMPS

NEW YORK. Dec. I-Charles
WeeGhman has resigned as president.
Of the Chicago National League CluD.
he announced today in telegram n
John Heydler. acting president Of The
National League He informed Hey
dler that his resignation was necesSi-
tated by the pressure Of business in
tereStS.
wceghman asked that Fred Michel.
manager Of the cubs, and William
Veeck. Chicago newspaper man, he
permitted to represent him at the COM
ing league meeting.
Heydler replied that the rules for
hade Mitchell acting in such capacity,
but that Veeck is acceptable
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
About Hal JnnNrin.

Again it is reported that Hal jan
win. now a lieutenant in the army. is
10 become a member of the Washing
ton Club through the medium OF a
trade with the worlds champion Red
SoX. Its interesting, even if not
true
Janvrin fell off badly in 1917. hit
ting for a measly 1877 for 50 games
but the war was on then and he may
have had that on his mind. Many
other young men were also thinking
OF the war about that time. No one
would think Of criticising fanny for
that.
The champions are sure to he over
loaded with players when the coming
season begins, and IL is not hard to
imagine that Janvrin might be OBJ
tained. though il is difficult at this
writing to imagine what Boston would
want for fits former star utility man.
II used to be a popular indoor sport
to sell or trade Ray Morgan every
month or so. but Boston would hardly
want an infielder who couldn't keep
Hank Shanks from taking his job last
year.
Morgan, with his brittle ankles, is
a useless luxury for the Washington
ball club. II Hal Janvrin ever ap-
pears at second base here, the fans
will quickly forget that Morgan ever
wore a Washington uniform.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
BAN DENIES TALES
Of GRIFFS' SHIFT

CHICAGO. Dec. T.-''Please deny
most empathicaIIy all rumors current
in the East that the Washington Amer
lean League club is 10 be moved TO
some other city" is today's official an
nouncement from Ban Johnson. head
Of the league.
Toronto has beer mentioned as al
most certain to obtain the Washington
club. Toronto is undoubtedly a fine
baseball city, but the American
Leagues present compact. circuit is
quite satisfactory to all concerned.
NO offers have been made 10 me
for the Washington club. Indeed, they
would have 10 be made To the present
owners ia Washington. and have
not been informed that President
Minor has received any. So far as
know. Washington Will remain in the
American League. which is proud t.
have the Nations Capital represented
IN its circuit
President Johnson expects a har-
moniOus meeting OF his magnates here
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07


OF course, it isn't fair for Washing
ton fans to jump to the immediate
conclusion that Roth can be obtained.
II may be that Cleveland will put an
impossible price upon him, not money,
but players. For instance. Jim Dunn
may want a certain player in eX-
change. and that player is with
another club. That would eliminate
Washington from the situation at
once.
When the soldiers are demobilized.
the Griffs will be well supplied with
outfielders. Sam Rice. Mike MenOs-
ky, Zeb Milan. Horace Milan, Bert
Shotton and Tank Shanks will all be
available. but the Old Fox could well
AFFORD to pay with two or three Of
them, il by doing so he might land
Roth. admittedly a first-class base
runner, hitter and thrower. a strong
right-hand hitter in the Griffs' gar
den would make a heap of difference
in the next pennant race.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
JOHNSON SEEKING
BATTLE IN SPAIN

LONDON. Dec. Jack johnson.
cabling from Barcelona, has asked II
T. Booker. Anglo-American baseball
promoter. to arrange a bout for him
with either POrky Flynn or Jim Saw
age.
johnson said that King Alfonso had
given permission for the bout to be
held in the royal gymnasium at Bar
celOna. He said he had been in
training for some time. while acting
as manager of the Royal gymnasium.
and was in the pink of condition"
He told Booker he would regard such
a bout as opening the way for a re-
turn match with Jess Willard.
Booker has undertaken to arrange
the match for Johnson.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
MIDDLEWEIGHT BOXER TO
STAY IN FRANCE A WHILE

SCRANTON. Dec. 1t has been
learned here that Tommy COnnors,
former local middle weight, has been
awarded the French war cross for
gallant conduct while serving with a
United States ambulance unit brigad-
ed withA French regiment. The
medal was given Connors on October
-. II has also been reported here
that ConnOrs does not intend to re-
turn 10 the States with the troops.
IL" likes Franc" and will remain
there for a year or more. he SAYS.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
GOnZaga Is First
To Win There.

Gonzaga Preps defeated Cen
tral yesterday II to 10 on the
Central floor and made history.
1t was the first defeat for the
Mt Pleasant lads by a local
team on the Central floor. Last
season the veteran Baltimore
City College team trounced the
champions, bit Dave Wilson was
absent.
Business and Eastern have
beaten Central in the league
battles on the "Y" floor. but no
other school has stopped the
titleholders in their own gym.
Central was shy on practice to
be sure, but that isn't going to
lampen the ardor of the Con-
zaga lads.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
SEE CHANCE TO GRAB IN
SCHOLASTIC TITLES NOW

G"nZaEa Prep secs great chance
To gain titUlar honor in scholastic
basketball The GonZHEa lads got out
bright and early this winter and h."
gan training. business was defeated
in two games. the Georgetown Treps
wer" trounc"d by - {" > last Satur-
day. and Central was defeated by /. to
10 yesterday.
The contest was a close affair right
up to the final whistle. Gonzaga led
through the efforts Of Costello until
the beginning Of the final period.
when Central gained a one-p point lead.
basket by Costello and n free toss
put the team in the van. There was
n" scoring during the last three min
utcs
Central. with hut one day or work.
actually ouiplayed tn" GnnZaEa lads
on the floor. but their basket shooting
WAS not up to the usual Central stand
ard.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
FAV0RS SUNDAY BASEBALL
BUT BOXING IS IN DUTCH

NEW YORK. Dec. While Gov
ernor-elcct Al Smith il said to be
heartily in favor of IeEalizinR Sunday
baseball in this State. professional
boxing remains ''in Dutch"
The sunday baseball bill came with
In an ace Of passing last spring. II
was killed by Governor Whitman.
VII" feared the hostility Of the sun
day-Eo- -t"-meeting folks. Al Smith
- known to favor the game and W n
use his influence to have it become
a law.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
A. A. U. HEADS EXONERATE
JACK ElLER. INSTRUCTOR

NEW YORK. Dec. John J. FL
Ter. the crack policeman hurdl"r. who
was an athletic instructor under the
Y. NJ e. \. in France. has been re-
stored to his amateur status by the
Amateur Athletic Un'nu. &c Is J.l"
frS' "f th" WAR instructors to be
cleared Of professionalism.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
CAMP HANCOCK is FACING
LEAGUE ISLANDERS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. Howard
B"rry'S crack Camp Hancock eleven
tackles by" DiCkSon'S LeaEU" Island
eleven today at Frank in Field. lie
fore the game parade of 5000 uni
formed men will parade from city
Hall tothe football field. In the
line of march will be American and
british sailors and marines.
Camp Hancock has Fen Dcrr and
Howard Berry. two former stars with
the Pen varsity team.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
KIECKHEFER WILL DEFEND
HIS TITLE AGAINST RIVAL

CHICAGO. Dec. T.-Augie Kieck
hefcr. Of Chicago. will play his sew
enth straight match for the three
cushion billiard championship title,
which lie holds. when he meets Pierre
Maup"me, OF Milwaukee. The contest
will take pla"" here January d. Z, and
\. il was announced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS
Al Kaufman was picked to d

Al Kaufman was picked to de-
feat Jim Barry. The men were
scheduled to meet in Los Angeles.
The winner was thought to stand
a fair chance against johnson.
Ed Walsh demanded $500
from COmiskey. The big smoke
artist declared he woul hold out
until comiskey came across.
The Boston Nations announced
they would train in Augusta. Ga.
Manager Bowerman said he
would take twenty players.
Billy Sullivan. the White Sox
catcher. was granted a patent On
a new catching protector.
Rube WaddeIl was announced
as a guard on a football team to
play in 81. Louis COchcms, Of
ST. Louis, and Waiter EckcrsaII.
OF Chicago. got up teams for a
charity game.
Charley Street. the Washington
catcher, ranked with the best
backstOps in the business.
Walker. the South African
sprinter, announced his interftion
Of competing in the country.
Walker broke the record for the
100 meters and the I2O meters
events.
Harry Davis was captain Of tho
playing with Connie Mack.
San Francisco was put on the
puGilistic mat when the State
Board authorized boxing.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
WHITEWASH LEONARD AS
HE EXPLAINS HIS CASE

BOSTON. Dec. when Hubert
Dutch" Leonard explained to his
draft board here that he was i'll of
Influenza and, therefore. unable TO
appear for physical examination when
called. he was eXonerated. Leonard
is the southpaw pitcher of the worlds
champion Red Sox
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
ScHOLL DID 1T.

QCANTICO. Va, Dec. Fullback
Scholl plow"d right through the cen
ter of the Balloon Section eleven in
the second quarter OF yesterdays title
game her" and landed G-to-O win
for the Tenth Marines.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
RAY CALDWELL CALLS.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ray Caldwell
who has quit his shipyard berth.
called at Yankee headquarters yeStcr-
day lie promises To be in perfect
condition when Miller HuECins is
sues his call in the spring
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
CHRISTY MATHEWS0N MAY
NOT REMAIN AS MANAGER

Christy Mathewson. manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds. now in France as a
captain in the gas and flame section
Of the army. amy not return TO Red
land in the spring to handle the team.
He is said to have concluded that the
task isn't worth the worry
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
SERVICE FLOOR LEAGUE
TO START AT CHRISTMAS

Wahngtons Service Basketball League scheduled
Christmas according plans opened meeting night
complete the
meeting tonight complete
get things the opening December
Quantico, Seamen
Army Meco Humphreys and the Eghh Company of
Quanco expected to take part the games played
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
PELHAM PLAYS GUARD.

NEW YORK. Dec. Pelham Bay
today meets the Brooklyn Armed
Guard football eleven at Columbia
University Armed Guard defeated
Tom Thorp's Granite State eleven last
week
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
coMISKEY BACKS UP.

CHICAGO. Dee. Charlie Co
miskey backed up hard and refused
I" say a thing when asked il he IA
vOred Curbing Ban Johnson's power.
He finally admitted that he preferred
to wait tin next week before giving
any opinions
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
FORT MYER STARTS.

Fort Myer starts the basketball
rolling today at GaIlaudet against the
Kendall Greeners. 1t will be the first
engagement for both teams. Gallau-
det. meets the Navy next week.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
WILL PLAY TONIGHT.

Western High journeys To Ryan
gym tonight for a game with the
GeurE"town Preps. The Georgetown
Juniors and GonzaEa Juniors will
meet between halves.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
CANCELS lis GAME.

NEW YORK. Dec. Owing TO de-
mobilization problems and difficulties,
F0rdham has been forced to cancel
tho game scheduled for today with
the Mitchell Field Aviators.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07

For weeks and weeks the mag
mates. big and little, rattle on,
telling what they're going to do.
what must be done to save the grand
old game, etc. etc. and just how
things will be accomplished. Then
Ban johnson cracks his whip. A deep
silence settles down upon the baseball
world, And Ban speaks
Then things begin to run along as
they should.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
L OOKING 'EM OYER
: By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Roth sold
might be well for the Washington club make
him. his troublesome disposition" has
his Washington fans
disposition he is hitting around 0O
and holding his afed An Outfed composed Roth
would relief the
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
TOMMY. COME IN.

There is a letter here addressed to
Tommy Lowe. and if Tommy'll come
in. he may obtain 1t.