davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

next June 30. from income and pi o.
" iis taxes. 81. 100. 900, 900 from other
"A taxes, / 10000 900 from customs and
n tal 600 600 from miscellaneous sour
ces. including SO. 900. 900 from in
=. creased postage. making estimated
IS receipts from ordinary sources 80
= $4,000, 600 In addition. he figured
n roughly on a little more than $4,000
> 600 600 from further issues 81 liberty
J. bonds ana 81, goo. 900. 900 from wal
savings These figures added 10 re-
o ceipis from LIberty Loan bonds al
ready sold make Sii iGS, 900. 000 tho
total OF populnr borrowings expected
curing the year. On this basis total
4, estimated receipts would be f2t,Os2,-
100000 90 $685.. 0OU. 600 less than
4, tentative estimates of disbursements.
. Actual developments are expected to
d.. change thes" calculations greatly.
: Public Debt $4,000. 900 900.
{ The United states PUZZLE debt last
june 30 was ti2.396. 000. 600, without
- taking into consideration the $3.50
! 100000 free balance IN the treasury
10 partially offset tho debt The pub
o lie debt has been increased since then
5 by the Fourth Liberty Loan Of nearly
70 ~, u0H, 0OG.000 and by treasury certl-
hcatos of indebtedness amounting To-
/, several hundred million dollars.
Z The report disclosed for The firs,
nm" the activities Of the treasury's
sinking fund 10 buy up Liberty bonds
IN an effort 10 keep their prieo from
falling far below par. TIP 10 NoVain.
I tor T. b. h shown, f9ft.03s. 500 worth
d. 81 bonds. face value. had been pnr-
chhsrd on the open market fer ss23l.-
$4,000, or at an average price o.
about % per cent. and subsequently
h"id los the treasury. az this sum.
tl1R.ffS.4 00 were second Liberty Loan
hnuds, ot both Z and IL per cent
issues. $40, s35. 00O were third Lib
erN Loan Al ana $50, 800. 900 were
tirst Liberty Loan converted bonds.
The report also showed tina the
war finance corporation. mp 20 Octo-
her ~, had made loans amounting 10
sf,3ls 600. OF which t29. $50. 600 had
been repaid. leaving advances out
standing t31,s52.0O0. Most 81 the
loans, or tGt.1Jg, 900, went directly
10 war Industries. Public utilities
we're the principal borrowers. while
lumber companies, coal operators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
lDcnNcr %I.i,c>imL.

Denver. Dec. 3.-Cattlc receipts g.
500; market steady Beef steers 50 40
uflf?b; lows and hcifors $500 a. 80
90; stockcrs and feeders S1.0OMSlI-
30. calves sS.OOm&iIO0.
Hog receipts 9. 800. market steady:
top Sl710: bulk $3.50 $3.50
Sheep receipts - 0G0g steady;
lambs $500 Sij.2i ewes $500
SS75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

sheep receipts 1000: market high
en- lambs sii.Oun $1,000; yearlings
Slo.50 Si20O: wcthers $500 q So
so: ewes 5000 sg.eb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

her oyel iu ID manuc I.iuI 90 the
.nmuuton ot poic Wneh' Hh' Jos
vciy shortly uruured fo the point of
iurunc I@clluuas shot hN t'e h'.
d4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
PIONEER BAKERY
s. y. BsifING. Proprietor.
207 South frat Street
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on iewelry.
diamonds, Liberty bonds. pianos
automobiles. etc. Low rates. Henry
l.. hoffman. III South First. Bond
cd 10 the state of Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
FOR -sALE-Tpewriters

ALL KINDS, both new ana second
hand, bought. sold, rented ma re.
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN.
change. Phone gi4. i22 So ffh, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE LANDS Farms

FOR SALE CHEAP Fourteen acres
~ good land adjoining cit} inquire
State Independent office, d. o. Al
might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
.aNSTAI

~
uia. -. W Grsf.
oeutcnt is "a love
b auf tho episodes
ou the immt.h-
oscenCs Of tcrrihc
ID ht the Grlniui
"a Cor many won
GENES The front
Nos on and Ham,
iu tho rear, are
20 ducuon
a. main street 81
Al village in m
an starts his 70
Erred md dcsert.
nun agd his stars
roths Cial and lii-
ycd h. had m%urrivoh
one EoinF TOWARD
ltnr GOING fuWnf 1
,amc after Ne re-
Germans had roi
h seemed go hGN'
I'M wintor aud sum q
stfanst
.nn according u
N 10 crave anYthinf
e. aOw Hlntl3 ~
their lives fnr 30
ere made 40 'om
toward paws IRON
un the British ln
70 made under ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
S FINANCIAL
'0RT OUTLINED
ETARY M'ADOO

in Terms of Billions, Shows
he Spirit and the Accomplish.
IN; Fifteen Months of War End
t $4,000 OO, 900; Total Dis
urrent Year Estimated at ST.
ire Are Believed to Be Too
ecretary's Valedictory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3.--f rof.t taking on
the part of recent buyers tended to-
a TO eaAc corn. Opening price,.
which ranged from = orr To .. cent
advance, with December i.29 ana
January l2h to l.2Sh, We're followed
by slight gains and then hy q mod
crate general setback.
oats averaged lower with corn. Az
Tor opening at p cent down 60 a.,
cont advance, with January 79A to
1875. the market underwent a mate
ria gag.
Hiphor quotations on hogs gave
strength TO provisions.
Later "a sharp advance took place.
largely as q result Of estimates that
noE increases had more than Kept
pnc" with gains on corn production.
u b q no unusual surplus Of feed
ing grain was IN prospect. The close
WINS unsettled. IA TO -, net high
er with december i.30A and JanU-
ary i80As to 1909.
shipments OF lard and meats lar
In cNcrss Of last year kept values on
the upgrade.
Close.
corn-Dcccmbcr, 1904; January.
l.S0aa.
Oats December. 72A january. p.
Iork-IRnuarY. tN.05
Lard December 26.f6. January.
~. 40
Rhs-January. 26.t5; MAY. 24SO.
Chicago Livestock.
chicago, Doc. g.. Hogs. receipts.
81 900. market . To 10 cents higher,
butchers $1,000 $17.S6. light SlT.GO
6ISt7.7O. packing Sass SO:
throw outs ti6.21mSiG.7h: pigs. good
90 choice tii.O0 a $3.50.
cattle receipts ~ 1000; beef and
butcher cattle stoa Is to 20 cents high
ar: good stockcrs and feeders steady,
others slow; calves strong to - cents
higher; beef cattle, good. choice and
primo. $4,000 $1,000; common aud
medium ss.b0msl5.50 butchers
stock, cows ana heifcrs s6.6j ns1i.-
20; tanners and cutters S6.7am SG.G5;
stocltcrn and feeders, good choice ana
fancy Si0.25M Si326; inferior. com
mon and medium $1,000 SiO.2b; veal
calves. good and choice Sl7.2bIki7..
mfS.0o; COWS and hcifcrs $3.50
$1,000
sheep receipts, 26.O00. market
strong to 20 cents higher.
Kansas city livestock
Kansas City. Mo. Doc 3. Hog re-
coipts $4,000. steady. heavy sif.0Om
$40; lights si70 OF a st7.G5; pigs,
Sl2.OOm $500.
Cattle receipts $4,000. market
higher: steers Sl7.50mrsi9.50; west
orn SlO.0OM siG.Oc: COWS SL.26mSl2-
90; heifers $1,000 $3.50: stockers
$3.50 NSl4.O0: calves $500 a. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
prnLlnrr-

Chicago. Dec. s.-Buttcr higher.
CREAMERY, 5IH 81.
Eggs higher. receipts 3.OS6 eases,
firsts 64ig WGt, ordinary firsts 54M
5N; at mark. eases included 5S 60.
rotntoc receipts 90 cars. %unchuut-
cd.
Poultry. alive. lower: fowls ~. 81
%; springs 20; turkeys. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
WANTED~R ale Help
WANTED Positions

YOUNG LADY STENOhT9AlllEH
desires permanent position DOB tiiN
Work guaranteed 10 please l'l"he
l3-G-E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
LOST.

Lost -loket Place Tor two p..tur"7
between Stoycr Iud Btruum studio.
Reward. Return 20 ti1 " Htsridlur
LpsT Tam leather card casr contain
lur Sigma Phi Epsilon caro- uud
$50 BOZ hiil Liberal reward Lieut.
fouk. Phone .sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

YOU ON YOUR WAY
NMNm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNlI
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. SARAH COKER
Practice Limited to Children
Offrs Rooms / and 2 Wright BID
Fourth and Gold Avenue. 7
Hours 3 Ia . % ~. :
Pes. Phone 2075. Oitce sel
DR.. SOLOMON L. BURTON
Special Diseases OF Children
Res, go S. Walter, Phone l504-J
Office, Suite ., Barnett Building
Phone GIT
or. NAUGNIsIsT CARTWRIGHT
Iry.i... I4utitpd to nj .ra-V- uf We
men aud Ciiidrcn.
Rooms q aud :. Mciini BldE.
DR.. II. l.. BREHMER
prlrticc limited 10 Eye, Ear Nose
uuI Throat.
Hours. ip-t2 q. M, 81 y. TN.
lJtouC 40.
office tt5is South second street.
osTEOpATHuC Specialist
c. II. CONNER, M. D., d. 0.
An Durable Diseases Treated.
O~nicc--Stcrn Bldg. Phones 055-"2o
DENTISTS
~~~~~~S~
DIR. 5. y. kitAtI
Dental Surgery.
Rooms 2 and 3. Barnett Bldg. Over
~" Thoaier.
appointments mace by NALL.
Phone ia.
ATTORNEYS
utODEY n RODisN
Attorneys M Law.
Suite 3. Law Library Building.
JOHN q. SsNiMs
Lawyer.
t--fs Barnett Bldg. Ar~,uaucruue
POR SALE-~miscenaneous
FOR SALE Registered and unregis-
tered Jersey CoWS. RIO GraLde
Gu-'rinl school. HoN $685..
FOR sALE-Eoominr house; good
,eatlop. rooJ business. WIN sell
ch.1p. Phone ltia.
FOR SALE-Galyanizci iron duck
boat. Good condition. a argulh
l%t-iuiro 3.3 Norih sixth street.
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHING and ironing carotnay
done. Reasonable prices. "Ui W
Cromwell a'o.
CHIRoPEACTlC ADJUSTMENTS re
IluNs the cause 81 difon-" Nifi'r
aver Golden I;ulo store. Phone 'Hl.
Minnie $ Enge, DC.
WE PAY hlghos, price for gents and
ladies' old cluthe. and old fhocs
Chicago Second Hand store. Phone
i9k.
WE PAY spot cash Tor your used fur
niturc. rugs. stoves. etc. Phonc ne
HerryhiN Furuitur" Co. ia Norti
Second street Phone 4o5,
LOST.
~
Lost Locke e place Tor two %. lures
between slower Iud Bnruum stuf.'
Reward Return p" &li " HttridlH'
LosT Tau Ie,lhcr card case contain
lur sigma Phi Epsilon caro- 1n'
$50 boz hiilt Liberal reward Lieut.
runb. Phone ga
e. -
% her oyes iu ID manuc- I.iIi 90 th
nmtu1ton of prtc Wrieh' ahp
vcig shortly uroured fo thr point ,
] Insane I%cIlouas sN1 hN tHe l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
tonight and
tlon you VIII
| AiINIQtEI
| Phone 3OS.

q o., seeks her
50 Is repeating
comedy Of two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. al Butter
orl.s and poultry u~ncnAnEed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE
A. FLElSCHER

REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND Alto
MOBILE INSUHANC@, LOANS
Phone Gs1. III sontIi sour'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

WE PAY highest price FOR gents AVID
ladies' old clothes and old fhocs
Chicago Second Hand store. Phone
t9s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

CHR0PEACTIC ADJUSTMENTS re
Iaotc the cause OF disease pftioe
over Golden Eulc store. Fhonc 5el.
Minnie S. Enge. DC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS


WASHING and ironing 'a''tnIy
done Reasonable prices. "O1 W
Cromwell u,c.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
THE BEATEN AUTOCRACY

~ ERMANN OFFERS peace and asks an armistice. He. NJ allii. will join in the demand. Autocracy is beaten and knows il wants peace that will retain the maximum of the loot taken from the civilized nations Autocracy like rat cOrnered in struggles desperately to escape with paying the penalty of its predacious
 Little is left undOne that may to impress the minds the Allies with the idea that the Kaiser is sincere New chanceors raised up like Maximillan of peac> turn of mind German but of little consequence in the councils of the Kaiser, and more than fgurehead
 Accompanying the elevation of chancellor is the pre- Democratic about to be established but not established though the Kaiser talked of many months snce There yet in Germany in Austria any respon sble with which Democracy treat Those in power have shown themselves again and again fathess to every compact and agreement.
 The United States slow anger patient in the presence of aggression against it, makes reluctantly but is begun has only her historic terms to offer to the foe
 For auocracy it must be unconditional surrender, the must go
 The very language of the peace terms of Maxmiian, as they transmitted by Switzerland is nsncere The words carry apparent idea that Germany prepared submit to peace conditions of President Wilson; actually offered than to these terms the subject of conference.
 Berlin does not agree to the fourteen conditions; Berlin wishes argue hem while the argument is in pro the Kaiser wants the fighting stopped Sd that his sorey
 tried and punished troops may have chance to their morale
 To grant such conditions Germany demands would be equivalent the needless sacrifice of American troops Fol lowing armistice after renewal of hOties much blood would be shed the restored Germany armies could be the condition of involuntary nobility which has been imposed upon them by the genius of Foch and the pressure of American military power
 There be peace with autocracy except that com peled by Democratic force. The Vienna and Berlin to this conclusion the Germany will remain when the ends.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA IN THE ARMY

THE ARMY to this time something like 100000 cases of influenza have appeared, and the disease has not There been in the neighborhood of 2O0 deaths Influenza in past epdemcs has attacked fifty per cent of the population infected It has been quite for person in three affected community to have the disease The highest death rate in English speak ing community covering large population appears to have been in Great Britain in 1891 when death from influenza claimed 56O victims from each million These deaths predomnanty among old people, and those of lowered ssanoe.
 The American army is composed of a selected manhood. It embraces the youngest and strongest of the nation But the death rate from influenza is apparently in and far in excess of the British rate of 1891
 Either the disease manifesng in cantonments of an unusually vrulent ype there special for it's fatality among troops
 An inspection of the mortality and incidence of influenza in civil communities will disclose whether it equally inures young persons whether it is fatal to the old
 If the mortality among young persons great in civil in life it may be assumed that the present influenza is more harmful to the young.
 If civil statistics show that the old peculiarly victims of the disease former times question vii be raised to the conditions by which soldiers susceptible
 It may appear that the mortality is heavy among the young recently arrived in camp, and not used lfe in which would be included of coVrse those have most recently received small pox typhoid protection whose of health might not in every case time to be restored
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

feed the fighters of France this win ter.
 AS the tanks and the infantry bat ter their way onward the artillery comes up behind them, and with the guns come the reapers. Alongside positions where the French cannon were hurling death into the enemy S ranks in the battles of the Avre, Aisne, and Disc, American harvesters were hard at work.
 Around Montdidier where grain fields were part of the battle-ground, elf-binders were gathering a rich harvest. Where the big machines could not reach the grain because of wire entanglements, shell-holes, and trenches, soldiers armed with scythes and sickles cut the stalks and recov- cred every kernel that could be saw ed.
 North of the Aisne the advancing French found acres where the Ger mans had worked hard to reap the wheat they had sown. but had found that time to short. East of the Avre near Moreuil, the poilus found a threshing machine. almost intact evidence that the harvesting had been carried on almost up to the last min- ute. All the other farm implements lhad been taken away or destroyed.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
CREWS OF OUR SHIPS WILL BE
 PAID OVERTIME
New Set of Rules Issued By Shipping Board Regulat-
 ing Hours of Labor.

Washington, Oct. 7-Sailors man ming the ships of Americas new mer- chant marine will be paid extra for overtime work at sea 1runder a new set of rules issued by the United States Shipping Board to regulate the hours of labor and working conditions of officers and men. In a general way these rules confirm practices already in effect on vessels of the Emergency Fleet Corporation but the overtime principle is officially recognized on the seas for the first time in history.
 In cases of emergency when the captain calls for ''all hands on deck" to face danger. the overtime rule Is automatically suspended. Then every man must work and work his best for thee ommon safety. No overtime will then be paid and there will be no ap- peal from the captains order to work. This is virtually the only rule of ser vice at sea that survives the pre-waF days.
 The rules establishes an efficiency schedule, exact in its requirements, yet designed to be fair to every man. Each is able to tell, by reference to his rules, just where he stands with his employer; he knows just what his board and lodging are to consist of; just what hours of duty he will have and what time for leisure; just what differences there will be in his work ing time in port and in the high seas; and just how much he will be paid for overtime work.
 The character of a seaman's bunk is exactly prescribed as an iron pipe bed, painted, with steel spring or a slung canvas bottom. This bed must be sanitary and have no cracks nor joints. The sailor is supplied with suitable bedding prescribed by the rules and his only duty with regard to sleeping facilities is to see that they are kept clean. Well ventilated washrooms with basins and a bath and shower baths are provided fol both the fireroom forces and crew | proper.
 The regulations prescribe hours oi duty for mates both at sea and in DOT
 and provide for the payment of extrs 1 compensation for duties done outside | the regular hours. The captain, mas ter of the ship, of course remains | theoretically on duty all the time ant | rules are not made for his conduct.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

In the 4Sth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the total production for the week was 2,3S5 eggs or 34.1 per. cent This Is a decrease of 545 eggs from last years production for the same week. Pen 3, Barred Rocks entered by Richard Allen of Pittsfeld, Mass. was first with a production of 46 eggs. Pen 33, Buff Wyandottes entered by H. P. Cloves, East Hart ford, was second with A eggs Pen 53 belonging to the Oregon Agricul- tural College, Corvallis, Ore, was third with 43 eggs. Pen 20 owned by Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, E. l., and Pen 21 owned by Brayman Farm, Westville, N. H., were tied for third place, each having a total of 42 eggs for the week. Pen 26 owned by F. W. Harris, Melrose, N. Y, has taken the place of Mrs. R. w. Stevens pen of White Wyandottes in the list of best pens for the different varieties. The total number of birds that have
 laid over 200 eggs up to the present time is S3, divided among the different | breeds as follows: Rocks 12 or 6.5 per cent. Wyandottes 12 or 7.5 per cent; Reds 12 or Fl per cent; Leg
 horns 41 or 9.5 per cent, and miscel- | laneous breeds 6 or 10 per cent. Two pens in the contest have six birds 1 each which have laid 200 or more l eggs up to Oct. 1.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

open and public terms, equal to all
 Public ships can compete with private shipping in fact private shipping will find hard sledding when it rys to pete national service of ships just private ene,g impossible to duplicate the service of the post office
 The nations have learned lesson from the They have learned transport and communication public functions vital to the life of country These functions will hereafter be carried by the public.
 Thus all transport will be adequately developed Railroads will srangle waterways All the of municaon will developed to the fu because the people have interest in killing form of communication to help other form They want all necessary transport of all useful kinds for the good of the whole organization.
 The citizen of the future will smile with amusement wonder when reading history he to that which government spent millions developing waterways while pr- vaey operated successfully intrigued to keep the waterways from usefuly serving the country.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

London. Oct 8-Field Marshal won, the post of Chief of the General. Staff after a spirited discussion with the Emperor. Hindenburg declared {. 1t was impossible to avoid a retreat on a large scale. Amsterdam dispatches yesterday reported these develop ments.
 The German government took it's latest peace step upon the advice and with the approval of the high com mand of the army, says the Stuttgart Neues Tageblatt.
 Political observers here express the opinion that the marshal probably was actuated by a desire to avoid re- sponsibility for any further reverses in the conviction that the German peace bid will further shake the morale of the armies, already demor- alized by retreat and the hammering they have received in the field.
 American troops crossed to the west bank of the Aisne yesterday morning. They occupied village which the Germans were forced to evacuate by the hot fire from our batteries
 AS this is cabled the Americans are mounting the slopes of an important hill west of the river.
 French and American troops have forded the Suippe river on a ten-mile front and are advancing toward Le Neuville and Semide northwest of Rheims
 The Germans are reported to be withdrawing their material and de- stroying all that is too bulky to move quickly in both this and the St. Quer- | tin sector.
 The Germans are burning villages and towns behind their lines along the whole front from Lille to Rheims as | the first move to a retirement in sev- eral sectors. South of Cambrai the enemy is reported already to have ! fallen back two miles on a seven-milt | front
 At least a score of places are 1T flames Laon, the great communica ton centre and base east of the St
 Gobain mastif, was set fire Sunday i Sallaumines, east of Lens, and severa
 villages southeast and west of Lille
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS

TT~ HE CONGRESSIONAL elections coming. They will 4 be conducted this year without the bitterness Gf ten accompanies them The necessity for national harmony produces this benefit.
 Nevertheless the citizen must determine will voe and his voe if honestly given will be cast according his idea of the best way to support the government
 It is undenabe that Republican congressman as cla s have been generous in their support of the President Is true that Democratic congressman have cases failed 10 support him.
 Yet throughout the world wherever mankind establishes parliamentary government considered necessary and best that the government should have the support of majority of the parliament.
 In most countries the government immediately dissov- ed it to control majority of the of the peoples representatives.
 The American congress continues until definite season. it contains majority hostile to the executive The plan has worked but nearly everybody agreed that bel especially times if the is strongly SUD- ported
 Nearly everybody wishes to end the as soon as DOS sbe The President will be aided to quick victory quick readustment after the if he is supported by gressmeh of his party who will be with him great est number of cases